Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa
LaToyia Williams is an experienced professional with a diverse background in behavioral health, education, and management. Currently serving as a Behavioral Health Clinical Case Manager and Health Educator at the Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa, LaToyia specializes in prenatal care assistance and community resource linkage, aiming to enhance family planning and reduce infant mortality. As a Change Management Specialist and DEI Officer for OK-AIMH, LaToyia focuses on implementing inclusive policies and practices. Additionally, as an ALPP Certified Breastfeeding Counselor with the Healthy Start Tulsa Health Department, LaToyia provides lactation support and health education to families, emphasizing culturally sensitive outreach. Prior to these roles, LaToyia gained management experience as a Sales Manager at Enterprise Rent-A-Car and a Part-Time Store Manager at Wilsons Leather. LaToyia holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Langston University and is committed to fostering community well-being through comprehensive health initiatives.
Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa
Indian Health Care Resource Center of Tulsa (IHCRC) is a 501(c)(3) organization providing quality, comprehensive health care to Native Americans. IHCRC is funded through a contract with Indian Health Services, third party reimbursement, state and federal grants, private foundations and donors, and its annual fundraiser The Dance of the Two Moons. Utilizing a patient-centered, multidisciplinary, medical home approach, IHCRC offers a full range of health and wellness services tailored to the Indian community. Services include: Internal Medicine, Primary Care, Optometry, Dental, Pharmacy, Transportation, Behavioral Health, Health Education and Wellness, Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention, and Youth Programs focused on traditions, health, and leadership skills. With more than 18,000 active patients representing in excess of 150 Tribes, IHCRC provides more than 126,000 patient encounters each year to improve the general health status and reduce the incidence and severity of chronic disease of the urban Indian community.