; and (3) to develop and disseminate curricula and resource materials relating to evidence-based practices for the screening, prevention, and treatment of substance use disorders, including information about prescribing best practices, alternative pain therapies, and Federally-approved medication-assisted treatment options. (b) Preference in making grants In making grants under subsection (a), the Secretary shall give preference to qualified projects that will— (1) train, or result in the training of, health professionals, including counselors, case managers, social workers, peer recovery coaches, and harm reduction workers, who will provide substance use disorder treatments for underserved groups, including minority individuals and Indians with substance use disorder and other individuals who are at a high risk of substance use; (2) train, or result in the training of, minority health professionals and minority allied health professionals, including counselors, case managers, social workers, peer recovery coaches, and harm reduction workers, to provide substance use disorder treatment for individuals with such disease; (3) train or result in the training of individuals, including counselors, case managers, social workers, peer recovery coaches, and harm reduction workers, who will provide substance use disorder treatment in rural or other areas that are underserved by current treatment structures; and (4) train or result in the training of health professionals and allied health professionals, including counselors, case managers, social workers, peer recovery coaches, and harm reduction workers, to provide treatment for infectious diseases and mental health conditions co-occurring with substance use disorder. (c) Native education and training centers The Secretary shall use 10 percent of the amount available under subsection (d) for each fiscal year to provide grants authorized under this subtitle to— (1) tribal colleges and universities; (2) Indian Health Service grant funded institutions