; and (II) changing behaviors that place individuals at risk for infection; (ii) provide individuals chronically infected with hepatitis B or hepatitis C with education, health information, and counseling to reduce their risk of— (I) dying from end-stage liver disease and liver cancer; and (II) transmitting viral hepatitis to others; and (iii) provide women chronically infected with hepatitis B or hepatitis C who are pregnant or of childbearing age with culturally and linguistically appropriate health information, such as how to prevent hepatitis B perinatal infection, and to alleviate fears associated with pregnancy or raising a family. (C) Immunization The Secretary shall support State, local, territorial, and Tribal efforts to expand the current vaccination programs to protect every child in the country and all susceptible adults, particularly those infected with hepatitis C and high-prevalence ethnic populations and other high-risk groups, from the risks of acute and chronic hepatitis B infection by— (i) ensuring continued funding for hepatitis B vaccination for all children 19 years of age or younger through the Vaccines for Children Program; (ii) ensuring that the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices are followed regarding the birth dose of hepatitis B vaccinations for newborns; (iii) requiring proof of hepatitis B vaccination for entry into public or private daycare, preschool, elementary school, secondary school, and institutions of higher education; (iv) expanding the availability of hepatitis B vaccination for all susceptible adults to protect them from becoming acutely or chronically infected, including ethnic and other populations with high prevalence rates of chronic hepatitis B infection; (v) expanding the availability of hepatitis B vaccination for all susceptible adults, particularly those in their reproductive age (women and men less than 45 years of age), to protect them from the risk of hepatitis B infection