; and (II) plans to evaluate success, including pertinent data sources that will be developed or utilized; and (ii) entities with whom the applicant will collaborate in carrying out the activities under the grant. (2) Multidiscliplinary partnerships An eligible entity shall be a multidisciplinary partnership of stakeholders with knowledge and experience providing health services to children and identifying and responding to child maltreatment, which may include nonprofit organizations, community-based organizations, administrators of any programs funded under the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act ( 42 U.S.C. 5101 et seq.), children’s health care providers, board-certified child abuse pediatricians, child protective services, child advocates, State child death review boards, child advocacy centers, State department of justice officials, children’s hospitals, disability organizations, and mental health and social services providers. (d) Grant period Grants awarded under this section are for a 3-year period. (e) Evaluations The Secretary shall require each recipient of a grant under this section to— (1) evaluate and assess— (A) the efficacy of the projects carried out with grant funds; and (B) the extent to which such projects reduced re-victimization of children and child fatalities; and (2) submit a report on such evaluation and pertinent data to the Secretary. (f) Report to Congress Not later than 1 year after the conclusion of the demonstration program under this section and the submission of the report and data under subsection (e)(1), the Secretary shall submit to Congress a report that includes— (1) an analysis of the strengths and opportunities of the program; (2) barriers or challenges for implementing or replicating best practices under the program; (3) the feasibility of a national educational campaign on injuries indicative of potential abuse in infants under the age of 7 months