and seek ways to address, issues facing foster youth who are expectant or parenting (including as a noncustodial parent), including consideration of data collected pursuant to section 479A(7)(B) of the Social Security Act, educating child welfare staff and agencies about the rights of the youth and the permanent negative limits on the youth’s employability and volunteer work with minors when placing the children of foster youth in care, and consulting with current and former foster youth with relevant experience to inform recommendations. 6. Encouragement to share information on how to prevent unintended pregnancy among foster youth, and to support foster youth who are parents The Secretary of Health and Human Services is encouraged to promote the sharing of emerging lessons, research, and best practices about preventing teen pregnancy among foster youth, and enable foster youth who are parents to receive support from those working in the fields of teen pregnancy prevention and child welfare. 7. Connecting foster youth who are expectant or parenting with relevant programs and services Section 475(1) of such Act ( 42 U.S.C. 675(1) ) is amended by adding at the end the following: (H) In the case of a foster youth who is expectant or parenting (including as a non-custodial parent), a written plan to address the safety and developmental well-being of any children of the foster youth, regardless of whether such children are under the care of the State, that includes— (i) a description of the programs and services available to assist a youth who is expectant or parenting (including as a noncustodial parent) in supporting the healthy development of their young children, including, as applicable, high-quality early childhood programs (including the Child Care Development Block Grant, child care assistance, Early Head Start, Head Start, programs under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, including early intervention services, and home visiting services), the Medicaid program and programs through which