Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 16 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $6.4 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 16NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (16)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Research Operations and Technical Assistance for Indigenous Health Research
A program to strengthen how Indigenous communities lead and participate in health research, with activities at Tribal sites and youth involvement.
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First Face for Adolescents (adapting a tribal program for teens)
A youth-focused mental health and substance-use program is being adapted for AI/AN teens to help with self-management, peer support, and when to seek professional help.
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Optimizing Tribal Youth Outcomes for Leas & Legal Professionals
A culturally grounded training program for Tribal law enforcement and legal professionals to better support youth with mental health and substance-use challenges.
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First Face in the Classroom: Helping Youth Thrive with Mental Health Training
A school-based mental health training program, adapted from First Face, is being developed to support youth in preventing and responding to mental health crises.
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Administrative Core supports tribal youth mental health research and collaboration
This grant funds an Administrative Core to boost collaboration, planning, and culturally grounded mental health work with Indigenous communities and youth.
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Advancing Cultures of Recovery in Tribal Communities
A tribal youth addiction-recovery program is partnering with researchers to strengthen culturally grounded support and mental health services for American Indian youth in recovery.
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Strengthening Tribal community recovery and mental health support
This project will build and train a local research and training team to improve culturally grounded mental health and substance use supports for Tribal communities.
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Relapse risks and supports for Tribal adolescents in recovery
This project asks Tribal and non-Tribal teens in recovery about triggers, supports, and coping skills related to relapse so programs can better help them.
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Cultures of Recovery: xaʔtus mental health training for Tribal communities
This project offers a culturally grounded xaʔtus training to help Tribal and non‑Tribal community members support youth and adults during mental health and addiction crises.
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Supporting Tribal recovery and a culturally rooted mental health first-response called xaʔtus
This project helps Tribal communities build and share a culturally based mental-health first-response called xaʔtus and strengthens local recovery supports.
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Creating recovery supports for Tribal youth and communities
This project builds a mental-health first response called xaʔtus to help Native American youth in recovery and their tribal communities respond to mental-health and substance-use challenges.
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Building mental health resources in Tribal communities
This study is all about improving mental health and substance use support for American Indian and Alaska Native communities by creating a special training center that helps local people learn how to conduct important health research and wellness programs that fit their culture.
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Understanding relapse factors among Native American youth in recovery
This study is looking into why some young people from American Indian and Alaskan Native communities might struggle to stay sober after battling substance use issues, and it aims to gather insights from their experiences to help create better support and prevention strategies.
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Understanding Recovery Cultures in Tribal Communities
This study is looking at a special training program called xaʔtus that helps community members support people in American Indian and Alaskan Native communities who are dealing with mental health issues and addiction, to see how well it works in making a positive difference.
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Exploring recovery cultures in tribal communities
This study is all about helping tribal communities improve mental health support by creating a friendly and culturally relevant system called xaʔtus, which will involve training local youth and adults to work together and share ideas to make mental health resources better for everyone.
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Understanding recovery support in Native American communities
This study is looking at how Native American tribes help their young people recover from substance use issues by creating a support system that fits their cultural values, and it involves community members working together to find the best ways to help.
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