; (H) identify deficiencies in information systems and communication technologies that prevent linkages at all levels of the health system delivery and medical supply systems; (I) identify weaknesses in supply chain and procurement systems and practices, and recommend ways to improve the efficiency, transparency, and effectiveness of such systems and practices; (J) identify obstacles to health service access and quality and improved health outcomes for women and girls, and for the poorest and most vulnerable, including a lack of social support and other underlying causes, and recommendations for how to overcome such obstacles; (K) include plans for integrating innovations in health technologies, services, and systems; (L) identify barriers to health literacy, community engagement, and patient empowerment, and recommendations for overcoming such barriers; and (M) describe the role of the private sector and nongovernmental health providers, including community groups engaged in health promotion and mutual assistance and faith-based institutions engaged in health delivery, including the extent to which the local population utilizes such health services. (3) Consultation In developing a strategy pursuant to paragraph (1), each United States Agency for International Development mission shall consult with— (A) relevant host government institutions; (B) professional associations; (C) patient groups; (D) civil society organizations (including international nongovernmental organizations with relevant expertise in program implementation)