; and (5) monitor the research on and developments in the prevention and treatment of other NTDs so they can be incorporated into the program, as practicable and appropriate. (c) Program priorities The Administrator of USAID should incorporate the following priorities into USAID’s Neglected Tropical Diseases Program: (1) Planning for and conducting robust monitoring and evaluation of program investments in order to accurately measure impact, identify and share lessons learned, and inform future NTD control and elimination strategies. (2) Coordinating program activities with USAID development sectors, including development sectors relating to education (including primary and pre-primary education), food and nutrition security, and water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), in order to advance the goals of the London Declaration on Neglected Tropical Diseases (2012). (3) Including morbidity management in treatment plans for high-burden NTDs. (4) Incorporating NTDs that are recognized as high-burden diseases in the Global Burden of Disease Study 2010 into the program as opportunities emerge, to the extent practicable and appropriate. (5) Continuing investments in research and development for new tools, including diagnostics, drugs, and vaccines, for NTDs to ensure that new discoveries make it through the pipeline and become available to individuals who need them most. 102. Actions by Department of State (a) Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator It is the sense of Congress that the Coordinator of United States Government Activities to Combat HIV/AIDS Globally should fully consider evolving research on the impact of neglected tropical diseases on efforts to control HIV/AIDS when making future programming decisions, as necessary and appropriate. (b) Global programming (1) In general The Secretary of State should encourage the Global Fund to take into consideration evolving research on the impact of NTDs on efforts to control HIV/AIDS when making programming decisions, particularly with regard to female genital