and vocational support, counseling, advocacy, and information to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders-affected Indians and their families or caretakers. (iv) To develop and implement counseling and support programs in schools for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders-affected Indian children. (v) To develop prevention and intervention models which incorporate practitioners of traditional health care practices, cultural values, and community involvement. (vi) To develop, print, and disseminate education and prevention materials on fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. (vii) To develop and implement, in consultation with Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations, and in conference with urban Indian Organizations, culturally sensitive assessment and diagnostic tools including dysmorphology clinics and multidisciplinary fetal alcohol spectrum disorders clinics for use in Indian communities and urban Centers. (viii) To develop and provide training on fetal alcohol spectrum disorders to professionals providing services to Indians, including medical and allied health practitioners, social service providers, educators, and law enforcement, court officials and corrections personnel in the juvenile and criminal justice systems. (B) Additional uses In addition to any purpose under subparagraph (A), funding provided pursuant to this section may be used for 1 or more of the following: (i) Early childhood intervention projects from birth on to mitigate the effects of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders among Indians. (ii) Community-based support services for Indians and women pregnant with Indian children. (iii) Community-based housing for adult Indians with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. (3) Criteria for applications The Secretary shall establish criteria for the review and approval of applications for funding under this section. (b) Services The Secretary, acting through the Service, Indian Tribes, and Tribal Organizations, shall— (1) develop and provide services for the prevention, intervention, treatment, and aftercare for those affected