Open: Monday thru Friday 9 am to 6 pm - Saturday by Appt.

Access Living was founded in early 2004 to provide quality mental health services to the Treasure Valley. The company has grown to include Psycho-Social Rehabilitation (PSR), Adult and Children, Clinical Services, Counseling and Medicine Management for Adults and Children, and Day Treatment for Adults. Our most recent addition is Developmental Services (DDA) which include both Intensive Behavioral Interventions and Developmental Therapy.

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We aim to educate our patients about our treatment and other natural solutions for conditions, such ADHD, Autism/Asperger's, Learning Disorders, OCD, Anxiety/Panic, and more.

Services Provided:

• Whole body vibration
• Interactive metronome
• Transcranial Laser Therapy
• Adjustments and manipulation
• Braincore therapy videos
• AVE and EmWave

Dr. Todd Woodward, DC (Chiropractic) specializes in the treatment of ADHD and Autism. He has extensive experience treating these conditions, and is currently the only doctor (in his field) in the whole state of Idaho that provides this type of care. His program has 40+ years of research to prove it's efficacy. Dr. Todd has successfully removed harmful medications from kids daily routines, while reducing or eliminating their associated symptoms.

Dr. Todd has a passion for treating ADHD and Autism, which stems from his own struggles with ADHD. He has helped so many children and adults, but he says it's his mission/desire to help at least 250,000 people in his lifetime. A lofty goal!

Dr. Todd graduated from the Western States Chiropractic College and received his Neurological Dysregulation Certification from the University of Bridgeport College of Chiropractic. He is also Advanced Certified in QEEG (brain mapping), and a certified Interactive Metronome Trainer.

Contact for specific information.

Admin Office: (208) 686-1800, (208) 686-3201 Food Stamps

The Coeur d'Alene Indian Tribe has a current enrollment of 1,753. The tribe has sovereign authority on a reservation covering 345,000 acres of mountains, lakes, timber and farmland, spanning the western edge of the northern Rocky Mountains and the abundant Palouse country.

The Tribe, like all tribes in America, has a government based on executive, legislative and judicial branches. The tribal council has seven members and operates on a parliamentary system, with members elected by tribal vote and the chairman elected by vote on the council. Although he or she would serve as chief executive, the chairman has one vote on the council and does not have veto power.

Contact for specific information.

Nimiipuu Health has two locations to serve Native Americans on the Nez Perce Reservation; one at Lapwai and one at Kamiah. The Community Health Department umbrellas a variety of programs including the Community Health Representatives, WIC and Nutrition, Maternal Child Health, Public Health Nursing, Diabetes and th Wellness Center which provides acupuncture, massage and exercise.

A variety of services are offered, skilled nursing visits, home visits for prenatal and post natal care, case management and discharge planning and transportation. The diabetes program offers multiple choices for people with diabetes including vision care, foot care and diabetic shoe service, a Registered Dietician and Nurse Educator. The Diabetes Program includes a variety of prevention programs to aid people in making lifestyle changes including healthy eating and becoming more physically active.

*** Home visits now offered ***

1-888-891-2924

Contact for specific information.

Services for Nez Perce Tribe.

Commodity Food Distribution is provided to low-income inviduals/families who meet the qualifications and live within the Nez Perce reservation boundaries. No Dual participation either commodity foods or food stamps.

Womens Outreach Program
Child Protection Program
Elder Protection
Veterans Services

Any Native American or descendant.

The Tribal Community Health Department serves persons of Native American descent. Services include: pediatric clinic, women's clinic, prenatal clinic, immunizations, prenatal and postpartum education, nutrition, counseling, fitness classes/counseling, health education, employee health, home visits, CPR classes, Car Seat distribution, Tooth Decay prevention, and various health education classes.

Must be a Federally Recognized Native American.

The Indian Health Center is a primary care provider for federally recognized Native Americans. Primary ambulatory care is provided, as well as, a wide range of specialty and prevention services. A women's wellness clinic. The clinic provides pregnancy testing and preventative health for women.
Located within the Indian Health Center are Shoshone-Bannock Tribal Programs Community Health, contract health, WIC, etc.

The Not-So-Gah-Nee Health Clinic is a 28,915 square foot out-patient clinic, which opened October 9, 1990. Clinic offices include: Out-patient Clinic, Dental, Pharmacy, Lab, X-ray, Optometry, Podiatry, Audiology and Contract Health Services. Over 50,000 patients are seen yearly. The Health Center employs 4 Physicians, 1 Physician Assistant, 3 Nurse Practitioners, 4 LPN’s, 6 Registered Nurses, 1 Clinical Social Worker, 2 MSW’s, 2 BSW’s, 1 Nutritionist, 2 Health Educators, 3 Dentists, 1 Dental Hygienist, Lab technicians, Optometrist and technician, 2 Psychologists, and a Mental Health technician. These positions are tribal and federal hires (IHS). Tribal Health Programs include the following: Health Administration, Maternal and Child Health, Public Health Nurse, Preventive Health, First Responder, Community Health Representatives (CHR), Counseling & Family Services (CFS), Victims of Crime Assistance (VOCA), Social Services, Elderly Nutrition, Youth Transitional Living Center (YTLC), Recreation, and Chemical Dependency (TCDP). The Indian Health Service (IHS) includes the following: Dental, Environmental Health Services, and Women, Infants & Children. The total population is 6,000.
The Tribal Health and Human Services Department initiated the concept of a “Wellness Center” in their 2000 strategic plan, as requested by the tribal community. In 2006, the Council approved the university-researched feasibility study to assess how a Wellness Center would serve the community’s health needs and disparities, among them, heart disease and diabetes.

Enrolled members of any federally recognized tribe; local non-beneficaries; others on emergency basis

Owyhee Community Health Facility provides hospital, clinic, dental, mental health, and community health services. They have a diabetes clinic scheduled for Wednesday mornings where they provide blood sugar testing, screening of medication, and education. Education includes: foot care, eye care, pancreas, medication, signs of poor circulation, and diet. Diet education/counseling is done by the dietician. If needed, Community Health Facility makes referrals for beneficiaries.