; (C) builds the capacity of local partners to address the special protection needs of women and children; (D) supports survivors of violence through education, essential medical and psychosocial assistance, trauma counseling, family and community reinsertion and reunification, and economic opportunity programs; and (E) provides legal services for women and girls who are victims of violence; (2) specialists in violence against women and girls are designated and deployed, as appropriate, as an integral part of Disaster Assistance Response Teams to ensure the integration of prevention and response to violence against women and girls internationally in strategies and programming; and (3) contractors, grantees, and governments that carry out programs with United States assistance— (A) train humanitarian workers in preventing and responding to violence against women and girls, including in the use of mechanisms to report violence against women and girls; (B) conduct appropriate public outreach to make known to the host community the mechanisms to report violence against women and girls; and (C) promptly and appropriately respond to reports of violence against women and girls and treat survivors in accordance with best practices regarding confidentiality. (b) Emergency response to credible reports of critical or widespread violence against women and girls (1) In general The Secretary of State, acting through the heads of relevant bureaus and offices of the Department of State, shall— (A) identify critical or widespread incidents of violence against women and girls in situations of armed conflict when such incidents occur, through consultation with other Federal departments and agencies, the United Nations, international organizations, and nongovernmental organizations; (B) determine emergency response measures not later than 45 days after such identification