and family-centered care in all health and long-term services and supports settings, with the person receiving services and supports and the family caregiver (as appropriate) at the center of care teams. (2) Assessment and service planning (including care transitions and coordination) involving family caregivers and care recipients. (3) Information, education and training supports, referral, and care coordination, including with respect to hospice care, palliative care, and advance planning services. (4) Respite options. (5) Financial security and workplace issues. (6) Delivering services based on the performance, mission, and purpose of a program while eliminating redundancies. (c) Duties of the Secretary The Secretary, in carrying out subsection (a), shall oversee the following: (1) Collecting and making publicly available information, submitted by the Advisory Council under section 4(d), including evidence-based or promising practices and innovative models (both domestic and foreign) regarding the provision of care by family caregivers or support for family caregivers. (2) Coordinating and assessing existing Federal Government programs and activities to recognize and support family caregivers while ensuring maximum effectiveness and avoiding unnecessary duplication. (3) Providing technical assistance, as appropriate, such as disseminating identified best practices and information sharing based on reports provided under section 4(d), to State or local efforts to support family caregivers. (d) Initial strategy