Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 104 Part 6.djvu/175

 PUBLIC LAW 101-630—NOV. 28, 1990 104 STAT. 4565 "(2) A grant may not be made under this subsection to an urban Indian organization until that organization has prepared, and the Service has approved, an assessment of the mental health needs of the urban Indian population concerned, the mental health services and other related resources available to that population, the barriers to obtaining those services and resources, and the needs that are unmet by such services and resources. "(3) Grants may be made under this subsection— "(A) to prepare assessments required under paragraph (2); "(B) to provide outreach, educational, and referral services to urban Indians regarding the availability of direct mental health services, to educate urban Indians about mental health issues and services, and effect coordination with existing mental health providers in order to improve services to urban Indians; "(C) to provide outpatient mental health services to urban Indians, including the identification and assessment of illness, therapeutic treatments, case management, support groups, family treatment, and other treatment; and "(D) to develop innovative mental health service delivery models which incorporate Indian cultural support systems and resources. "(4) There is authorized to be appropriated $500,000 for fiscal year Appropriation 1991 and $2,000,000 for fiscal year 1992 to carry out this sub- authorization, section.". (d) PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF CHILD ABUSE.—Section 503 of title V, as amended by subsections (a), (b), and (c), is further amended by adding at the end the following new subsection: "(f)(1) The Secretary, acting through the Service, shall facilitate access to, or provide, services for urban Indians through grants to urban Indian organizations administering contracts entered into pursuant to this section to prevent and treat child abuse (including sexual abuse) among urban Indians. "(2) A grant may not be made under this subsection to an urban Indian organization until that organization has prepared, and the Service has approved, an assessment that documents the prevalence of child abuse in the urban Indian population concerned and specifies the services and programs (which may not duplicate existing services and programs) for which the grant is requested. "(3) Grants may be made under this subsection— "(A) to prepare assessments required under paragraph (2); "(B) for the development of prevention, training, and education programs for urban Indian populations, including child education, parent education, provider training on identification and intervention, education on reporting requirements, prevention campaigns, and establishing service networks of all those involved in Indian child protection; and "(C) to provide direct outpatient treatment services (including individual treatment, family treatment, group therapy, and support groups) to urban Indians who are child victims of abuse (including sexual abuse) or adult survivors of child sexual abuse, to the families of such child victims, and to urban Indian perpetrators of child abuse (including sexual abuse). "(4) In making grants to carry out this subsection, the Secretary shall take into consideration— "(A) the support for the urban Indian organization demonstrated by the child protection authorities in the area, includ-

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