; or (ii) an estimate of the financial and human cost attributable to such illness or behavior. (B) An assessment of the existing and additional resources necessary for the prevention and treatment of such illness and behavior, including an assessment of the progress toward achieving the availability of the full continuum of care described in subsection (c). (C) An estimate of the additional funding needed by the Service, Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations to meet their responsibilities under the plans. (2) National clearinghouse The Secretary, acting through the Service, shall coordinate with existing national clearinghouses and information centers to include at the clearinghouses and centers plans and reports on the outcomes of such plans developed by Indian tribes, tribal organizations, urban Indian organizations, and Service areas relating to behavioral health. The Secretary shall ensure access to these plans and outcomes by any Indian tribe, tribal organization, urban Indian organization, or the Service. (3) Technical assistance The Secretary shall provide technical assistance to Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and urban Indian organizations in preparation of plans under this section and in developing standards of care that may be used and adopted locally. (c) Programs The Secretary, acting through the Service, shall provide, to the extent feasible and if funding is available, programs including the following: (1) Comprehensive care A comprehensive continuum of behavioral health care which provides— (A) community-based prevention, intervention, outpatient, and behavioral health aftercare; (B) detoxification (social and medical); (C) acute hospitalization; (D) intensive outpatient/day treatment; (E) residential treatment; (F) transitional living for those needing a temporary, stable living environment that is supportive of treatment and recovery goals; (G) emergency shelter; (H) intensive case management; (I) diagnostic services