; (2) a description of the services that the eligible organization will provide directly using grant funds, and a description of the services that the eligible organization will use grant funds to provide through contracts or referrals; (3) a description of how the eligible organization will identify gaps in the services that caregivers and children or adults with a special need who receive care from a caregiver in the community are receiving; (4) a description of how the eligible organization can provide— (A) an initial visit to caregivers in order to complete a caregiver assessment, including a description of the eligible organization's expertise in conducting caregiver assessments; (B) education and training, based on evidence-based models, to help the caregiver learn how to best care for a child or adult with a special need, by an individual with expertise in the tasks for which the caregiver requires education and training, including education and training regarding, as applicable— (i) medication management; (ii) wound care; (iii) nutrition and food preparation for special diets; (iv) fall prevention; (v) management of depression, anxiety, stress, trauma, and other behavioral health conditions, including ways to minimize negative mental health effects; (vi) assistance with activities of daily living; (vii) ways to engage other family members in providing care; (viii) ways to identify and utilize available community resources; and (ix) abuse and neglect prevention; and (C) recommendations for home modifications or physical environmental changes that could improve the health or quality of life of a child or adult with a special need who is receiving care from a caregiver; (5) a description of the eligible organization's ability to provide, or refer caregivers to local resources or appropriate programs of the Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of Veterans Affairs that will provide— (A) physical and mental health care, including home health care and long-term support services