; (B) conducts an assessment of critical child behavioral health consultation needs among pediatric primary care providers and their preferred mechanisms for receiving consultation and training and technical assistance; (C) develops an online database and communication mechanisms, including telehealth, to facilitate consultation support to pediatric primary care providers, to track referrals for behavioral evaluation made by such providers, and to facilitate follow-up visits to such providers; (D) conducts training and provides technical assistance to pediatric primary care providers to support the prevention, early identification, diagnosis, treatment, and referral of children with mental or behavioral health conditions; (E) informs and assists pediatric providers in accessing child and adolescent psychiatry or behavioral health consultations, referral for behavioral evaluation and treatment, and in scheduling and conducting training and technical assistance; (F) informs children eligible to receive medical assistance under this title and their families about the availability of the assistance available through the program; (G) establishes mechanisms for measuring and monitoring increased access to child and adolescent behavioral health activities by pediatric primary care providers and expanded capacity of pediatric primary care providers to identify, treat, and refer children with mental or behavioral health problems; and (H) establishes mechanisms for coordination with other State mental or behavioral health resources for children and adolescents. (3) Pediatric primary care provider The term pediatric primary care provider includes a provider who is a general practitioner, family medicine physician, internal medicine physician, or pediatrician. . (b) Enhanced FMAP Section 1903(a) of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 1396b(a) ) is amended— (1) by redesignating paragraph (7) as paragraph (8)