provides outreach and recruitment for health professions to Indian communities including elementary, secondary, and accredited and accessible community colleges that will be served by the program;

incorporates a program advisory board comprised of representatives from the tribes and communities that will be served by the program;

provides summer enrichment programs to expose Indian students to the various fields of psychology through research, clinical, and experimental activities;

provides stipends to undergraduate and graduate students to pursue a career in psychology;

develops affiliation agreements with tribal colleges and universities, the Service, university affiliated programs, and other appropriate accredited and accessible entities to enhance the education of Indian students;

to the maximum extent feasible, uses existing university tutoring, counseling, and student support services; and

to the maximum extent feasible, employs qualified Indians in the program.

in an Indian health program;

in a program assisted under subchapter IV; or

in the private practice of psychology if, as determined by the Secretary, in accordance with guidelines promulgated by the Secretary, such practice is situated in a physician or other health professional shortage area and addresses the health care needs of a substantial number of Indians.