The pilot program, including the practices covered by training pursuant to the pilot program, shall conform to evidence-based scientific criteria, including criteria available through publications in peer-reviewed scientific journals. (3) Discharge The pilot program shall be carried out through a contract with an entity selected by the Secretary for purposes of the pilot program from among entities capable of meeting the requirements of the pilot program, including the provision of training for nurses who makes visits under the pilot program on evidence-based practices in connection universal nurse home visits. (b) Locations The pilot program required by this section shall be carried out at military installations selected by the Secretary for purposes of the pilot program as follows: (1) Not fewer than five installations that are locations of a military medical treatment facility. (2) Such other installations as the Secretary considers appropriate from among installations representing a range of situations, including installations in an urban location and a rural location, installations with a large population and with a small population, installations currently experiencing high incidence of child abuse, neglect, or both and low incidence of child abuse, neglect, or both, installations within the United States and outside the United States, joint installations, and installations serving only one Armed Force. (c) Elements The pilot program shall include the following: (1) Between one and three home visits described in subsection (f), and not more than seven other contacts, except in unusual cases (such as deployments), with such home visits by a team led by a licensed nurse to provide screening, community resource referral, and training to eligible covered beneficiaries participating in the pilot program and their families on the following: (A) General maternal and infant health. (B) Safe sleeping environments. (C) Feeding and bathing. (D) Adequate supervision. (E) Common hazards. (F) Self-care. (G) Recognition