; (2) to highlight impacts of community and school-based deworming programs on children’s health and education, emphasizing the cost-effectiveness of such programs; (3) to encourage governments to implement deworming campaigns at the national level; (4) to consider designating a portion of grant funds of the institutions to deworming initiatives and cross-sectoral collaboration with water, sanitation, and hygiene efforts and nutrition or education programming, as practicable and appropriate; (5) to encourage accurate monitoring and evaluation of NTD programs, including deworming programs; and (6) to engage governments in cross-border initiatives for the treatment, control, prevention, and elimination of NTDs, and assist in developing transnational agreements, when and where necessary. II Department of Health and Human Services 201. Promoting efforts through interagency working groups and international forums The Secretary of Health and Human Services shall continue to promote the need for robust programs and activities to diagnose, prevent, control, and treat neglected tropical diseases— (1) through interagency working groups on health; and (2) through relevant international forums on behalf of the United States, including the post-2015 United Nations development agenda. 202. Report on neglected tropical diseases in the United States (a) In general Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through relevant agencies of the Department of Health and Human Services, shall submit a report to the Congress on neglected tropical diseases in the United States. (b) Contents The report required under this section shall— (1) assess the epidemiology of, impact of, and appropriate funding required to address, neglected tropical diseases in the United States; and (2) include information necessary— (A) to guide future health policy with respect to such diseases; (B) to accurately evaluate the current state of knowledge concerning such diseases