; (12) researching, developing, and providing best practices for Federal, State, and local law enforcement on the acquisition, use, retention, and dissemination of auditory, visual, and biometric data from law enforcement in a constitutional manner and in light of privacy concerns, in consultation with the Bureau of Justice Assistance, civil rights and civil liberties organizations, as well as law enforcement research groups and other experts; (13) hiring of social workers by the Bureau of Prisons and providing incentives for State and local governments to do so because social workers are uniquely qualified to address the release preparation needs of aging inmates, such as aftercare planning and ensuring continuity of medical care; (14) providing funding and training federally and to State and local law enforcement agencies on community-based policing principles to repair and rebuild trust and collaborative relationships; (15) providing funding to Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies to eliminate the DNA backlog, in recognition that repeat, violent offenders, in particular sex offenders, would be identified and prevented from committing additional crimes; (16) implementing requested and recommended mental health treatments to Federal law enforcement and correctional officers and providing incentives to State and local law enforcement and corrections agencies to do the same; (17) providing incentives and support services to State and local law enforcement agencies to enhance the reporting to and usage of the National Incident-Based Reporting System, which collects data on each single incident and arrest within 22 offense categories made up of 46 specific crimes that are the major ones facing law enforcement today, including terrorism, white collar crime, weapons offenses, missing children in which criminality is involved, drug offenses, hate crimes, spousal/child/elder abuse, gang crimes, organized crime, sexual exploitation, DUI and alcohol-related offenses