Taos Pueblo faces elder care balance in changing world
Taos Pueblo families juggle wage work and in home elder care as traditions clash with modern life. Officials describe a complex, stretched system with limited funding and long waits for in home care slots. Elder residents and tribes seek training for caregivers and local options, including Meals on Wheels and health visits, while acknowledging gaps in at home nursing and private support.
Pueblo Plans for Dialogue and Youth Support
Tribal members propose regular meetings and a public newsletter funded by local businesses and tourism to improve government relations. They also favor monthly school visits by tribal officials, a cooperative UNM Taos education program, and a youth trust of 2500 to 4000 dollars at 18 contingent on graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan WarmDay
Gladys Kozoll
Marie Reyna
University of New Mexico-Taos
Taos Pueblo
Suazo
Taos Pueblo health division faces collapse without new director funds
Taos Pueblo Health and Community Services Division, created in 1993 under Gov Jose Samora and expanded to 12 programs with 25 staff, risks collapse without a paid full-time director and new funding. Eileen Lujan is acting director. no new money is in sight as grants end. The renovated Indian Health Service building will house the unit, which operates on 1.5 million yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coriz
Indian Health Service
Taos Pueblo Ihs
Taos
Taos Mountain Home Health Care, Inc
Espinoza
Department of Health
Taos County
Espartola
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Medicaid Utilization Review Board
State Department of Health
State Human Services Department
Espasiola
Taos Pueblo
Jose Samora
Ann Daven
Daven
Judith Pepper
Eileen Lujan
Lujan
Community Partnership
Sujan
Bernadette Y. Lujan
Aileen Lujan
Theresa Trujillo
Jane Corinne
Lillian Romero
Health Nations
Thomas J. Lujan
Picuris Pueblo
Jicarilla Apache
Tonita Holgate
Taos Pueblo youth face dropout risk amid job skills gap
Taos Pueblo youth show dropout levels near the tribal average but the highest yet, with limited job qualifications threatening casino management and other ventures. Community leader and Covonah Art Center staff promote entrepreneurship through workshops in business, marketing, and planning to craft practical paths beyond college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taos Pueblo
Jonathan WarmDay
Taos
Marie Reyna
Covonah Art Center
Reyna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley Espinoza
Denise Coriz
Fight Northern Pueblos Council
New Mexico Department of Health
High Northern Pueblos Council
Luellen Martinez
Martinez
Northern Pueblos
Taos News
Pueblo