; (B) improvements in family caregiver capacity to care for older adults; (C) patient outcome data demonstrating an improvement in older adult health status or care quality; and (D) reports on how the applicant will implement specific innovations with the target audience to improve older adults health status or the quality of care. (5) Priority (A) In general In awarding grants under paragraph (1), the Secretary— (i) shall ensure an equitable geographic distribution of grant recipients based on State and regional aging demographics; (ii) shall give priority to programs that demonstrate coordination with other programmatic efforts funded under this program or other public or private entities; and (iii) may give priority to any program that— (I) substantially benefits rural, underserved, or Native American populations of older adults; (II) integrates geriatrics and gerontology into primary care practice, especially with respect to medical, dental, and psychosocial care, elder abuse, pain management, and advance care planning; (III) offers courses to infuse core geriatric principles of care into other specialties across care settings, including practicing clinical specialists, health care administrators, faculty without backgrounds in geriatrics, students from all health professions, as approved by the Secretary, to improve knowledge and clinical skills for the care of older adults; (IV) emphasizes integration into existing service delivery locations and care across settings, including primary care clinics, medical homes, Federally-qualified health centers, ambulatory care clinics, inpatient hospitals, emergency care, assisted living and nursing facilities, and home- and community-based services, including senior day care, in order to increase innovation and reduce redundancy across GWEPs; (V) supports the training and retraining of faculty, preceptors, primary care providers, and other direct care providers to increase their knowledge of geriatrics and gerontology