; (E) working with governments to develop partnerships with civil society organizations to create referral networks systems for psychosocial, legal, economic, or other support services; and (F) integrating screening and assessment for gender-based violence into HIV/AIDS programming and other health programming into all country operation plans, and increasing women's access to information, strategies, and services to protect themselves from HIV/AIDS. (3) Conducting public awareness programs to change social norms and attitudes, including— (A) supporting women survivors of violence to educate their communities on the impacts of violence; (B) engaging men, including faith and traditional leaders; (C) providing funding and programmatic support for mass media social change campaigns; and (D) supporting community efforts to change attitudes about harmful traditional practices, including child marriage, female genital mutilation, and so-called honor killings . (4) Improving economic opportunities for women and girls, including— (A) supporting programs to help women meet their economic needs and to increase their economic opportunities, in both rural and urban areas, including through support for— (i) the establishment and development of businesses (micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises) through access to financial and nonfinancial services; and (ii) education, literacy, and numeracy programs, leadership development and job skills training, especially in nontraditional fields and expected growth sectors; (B) supporting programs to help increase property rights, social security, and home ownership and land tenure security for women by— (i) promoting equitable extension of property and inheritance rights, particularly rights to familial and marital property; (ii) promoting legal literacy, including among faith and traditional leaders, about women’s property rights