; (2) eliminating backlogs in the provision of health care services to Indians; (3) meeting the health needs of Indians in an efficient and equitable manner, including the use of telehealth and telemedicine when appropriate; (4) eliminating inequities in funding for both direct care and contract health service programs; and (5) augmenting the ability of the Service to meet the following health service responsibilities with respect to those Indian tribes with the highest levels of health status deficiencies and resource deficiencies: (A) Clinical care, including inpatient care, outpatient care (including audiology, clinical eye, and vision care), primary care, secondary and tertiary care, and long-term care. (B) Preventive health, including mammography and other cancer screening. (C) Dental care. (D) Mental health, including community mental health services, inpatient mental health services, dormitory mental health services, therapeutic and residential treatment centers, and training of traditional health care practitioners. (E) Emergency medical services. (F) Treatment and control of, and rehabilitative care related to, alcoholism and drug abuse (including fetal alcohol syndrome) among Indians. (G) Injury prevention programs, including data collection and evaluation, demonstration projects, training, and capacity building. (H) Home health care. (I) Community health representatives. (J) Maintenance and improvement. (b) No offset or limitation Any funds appropriated under the authority of this section shall not be used to offset or limit any other appropriations made to the Service under this Act or the Act of November 2, 1921 ( 25 U.S.C. 13 ) (commonly known as the Snyder Act ), or any other provision of law. (c) Allocation