; (B) transportation; (C) home modification services; (D) respite care; (E) adult day care; (F) support groups; and (G) legal assistance; (6) a description of the eligible organization's ability to coordinate with other State and community-based agencies; (7) a description of the eligible organization's understanding of caregiver issues— (A) across demographic groups, including age, gender, race and ethnicity, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, military status, and geographical region; and (B) including disabilities and chronic conditions that affect the populations that the eligible organization will serve; (8) a description of the capacity of the eligible organization to engage caregivers, family members, and children or adults with a special need who receive care from a caregiver; and (9) with respect to the population of caregivers to whom caregiver visits or services will be provided, or for whom workers and volunteers will be recruited and trained, a description of— (A) the population of caregivers; (B) the extent and nature of the needs of that population; and (C) existing caregiver services for that population, including the number of caregivers served and the extent of unmet need. (e) Priority In awarding grants under this section, the Secretary shall give priority to eligible organizations that— (1) the Secretary determines show the greatest likelihood of implementing or enhancing caregiver home visiting services that best meet the needs of the community; (2) will allow caregivers to contact the eligible organization by phone, email, or 2-way interactive video for up to 6 months after home visits have ended, or to otherwise contact the organization at any time if a caregiver has questions or concerns; (3) have a proven record of caregiver support; (4) will use evidence-based programs