; (2) combating misinformation about vaccines; and (3) disseminating scientific and evidence-based vaccine-related information. (b) Consultation In carrying out the campaign under this section, the Secretary shall consult with appropriate public health and medical experts, including the National Academy of Medicine and medical and public health associations and nonprofit organizations, in the development, implementation, and evaluation of the campaign under this section. (c) Requirements The campaign under this section shall— (1) be a nationwide, evidence-based media and public engagement initiative; (2) include the development of resources for communities with low rates of vaccination, including culturally and linguistically appropriate resources, as applicable; (3) include the dissemination of vaccine information and communication resources to public health departments, health care providers, and health care facilities, including such providers and facilities that provide prenatal and pediatric care; (4) be complementary to, and coordinated with, any other Federal, State, local, or Tribal efforts; (5) assess the effectiveness of communication strategies to increase rates of vaccination; and (6) not be used for partisan political purposes, or to express advocacy in support of or to defeat any clearly identified candidate, clearly identified ballot initiative, or clearly identified legislative or regulatory proposal. (d) Additional activities The campaign under this section may— (1) include the use of television, radio, the internet, and other media and telecommunications technologies; (2) include the use of in-person activities; (3) be focused and directed to address specific needs of communities and populations with low rates of vaccination; and (4) include the dissemination of scientific and evidence-based vaccine-related information, such as— (A) advancements in evidence-based research related to diseases that may be prevented by vaccines and vaccine development