Urban Indian Health Programs (UIHPs) are one of the primary sources of government-funded health care for the millions of American Indian and Alaskan Native (AI/AN) people living in urban areas. The goal of this study is to better understand what services are available at UIHPs and how resources are being used to support these services. Semistructured interviews with behavioral health directors at 10 UIHPs were reported, transcribed, and thematically analyzed to address this knowledge gap. Our analysis indicates that UIHP behavioral health services were broad, encompassing numerous commitments that extend far beyond purely psychotherapeutic interactions and interventions to the periphery of behavioral health. An accurate accounting of behavioral health services at UIHPs must consider not only the ways that these services are shaped by distinctive visions to provide Indigenous cultural education and traditional healing, but also by expansive commitments to offering a full range of social services, case management, and community building under the broad umbrella of behavioral health. Implications of these findings include the need for additional funding for UIHPs, greater sponsorship of pathway training programs for AI/ANs in the mental health professions to increase the availability of AI/AN providers, future expansion of traditional healing practices, and direct empirical observation of behavioral health service delivery.