As the center has received more funding, it has increased its hours, hired a full time staff, and added substance abuse services. By 1984, IHS ranked the center number 2 out of 37 urban programs, and number 1 for urban Indian programs delivering direct health care onsite. During the 1980s, the Bureau of Indian Affairs awarded the center with a grant to provide legal and social services to Indian children, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency awarded funding to begin emergency aid assistance. In the 1990s, mental health services and an immunization program were added to the center's mandate, and a partnership with both the private and public sectors resulted in a center computer training program for Indians. The center has provided a beacon of hope to thousands of Indian families over the years, and is dedicated to continuing its work in the Indian community.
Documentation includes a report and brochure.