; and (B) demonstrate in such application that the entity is an interdisciplinary, multi-stakeholder national organization with a national data-driven maternal safety and quality improvement initiative based on implementation approaches that have been proven to improve maternal safety and outcomes in the United States. (3) Use of funds An eligible entity that receives a grant under paragraph (1) shall use such grant funds— (A) to develop and implement, through a robust, multi-stakeholder process, maternal safety bundles to assist States and health care systems in aligning national, State, and hospital-level quality improvement efforts to improve maternal health outcomes, specifically the reduction of maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity; (B) to ensure, in developing and implementing maternal safety bundles under subparagraph (A), that such maternal safety bundles— (i) satisfy the quality improvement needs of a State or health care system by factoring in the results and findings of relevant data reviews, such as reviews conducted by a State maternal mortality review committee; and (ii) address topics such as— (I) obstetric hemorrhage; (II) maternal mental health; (III) the maternal venous system; (IV) obstetric care for women with opioid use disorder; (V) postpartum care basics for maternal safety; (VI) reduction of peripartum racial and ethnic disparities; (VII) reduction of primary caesarean birth; (VIII) severe hypertension in pregnancy; (IX) severe maternal morbidity reviews; (X) support after a several maternal morbidity event; and (XI) thromboembolism