; and (4) have demonstrated experience providing services to address the mental health and substance use disorder problems of chronically homeless individuals and families living in permanent supportive housing settings. (c) Geographic distribution The Secretary shall ensure that consideration is given to geographic distribution (such as urban and rural areas) in the awarding of grants under subsection (a). (d) Services The services referred to in subsection (a) are the following: (1) Services provided by the grantee or by qualified subcontractors that promote recovery and self-sufficiency and address barriers to housing stability, including the following: (A) Mental health services, including treatment and recovery support services. (B) Substance use disorder treatment and recovery support services, including counseling, treatment planning, recovery coaching, and relapse prevention. (C) Integrated, coordinated treatment and recovery support services for co-occurring disorders. (D) Health education, including referrals for medical and dental care. (E) Services designed to help individuals and families make progress toward self-sufficiency and recovery, including benefits advocacy, money management, life-skills training, self-help programs, and engagement and motivational interventions. (F) Parental skills and family support. (G) Case management. (H) Other supportive services that promote an end to chronic homelessness. (I) Coordination or partnership with other agencies, programs, or mainstream benefits to maximize the availability of services and resources to meet the needs of chronically homeless individuals and families living in supportive housing using cost-effective approaches that avoid duplication. (J) Data collection and measuring performance outcomes as specified in subsection (k). (2) Services, as described in paragraph (1), that are delivered to individuals and families who are chronically homeless and who are scheduled to become residents of permanent supportive housing within 90 days pending the