; (C) hospitals or other health care institutions, such as mental health and substance use treatment facilities; (D) law enforcement; (E) elementary or secondary schools, or early childhood education or care programs; (F) community-based faith, human services, or social services organizations, including providers of after-school programs, home visiting programs, or programs to prevent or address the impact of violence; and (G) the general public, including individuals who have experienced trauma. (3) Qualifications In order for an entity to be eligible to receive the grant, the representatives included in the entity shall, collectively, have professional training and expertise concerning a broad range of adverse childhood experiences. (c) Application To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an entity shall submit an application to the Secretary at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Secretary may require, including information describing how the coordinating body will continue its activities after the end of the grant period. (d) Priority In making grants under this section, the Secretary shall give priority to entities proposing to serve communities that have faced trauma due to substantial discrimination, historical or cultural oppression, intergenerational poverty, civil unrest, a high rate of violence, or a high rate of drug overdose mortality. (e) Use of funds An entity that receives a grant under this section to act as a coordinating body shall use the grant funds— (1) to bring together stakeholders who provide or use services in, or have expertise concerning, covered settings to identify community needs and resources related to services to prevent or address the impact of trauma, and to build on any needs assessments conducted by organizations or groups represented on the coordinating body; (2) (A) to collect data, on indicators specified by the Secretary, that covers multiple covered settings