; and (ii) inputting screening results into a centralized intake system to promote a single point of access system across providers and services. (B) Training A grant received under this section shall be used to ensure that individuals employed through the grant funds, in whole or in part, have received sufficient and up-to-date training on trauma-informed care and strategies that are reparative, culturally sensitive, gender-responsive, and healing-centered. (2) Permissible uses A grant received under this section may be used for any of the following: (A) Employing care coordinators, case managers, community health workers, certified infant mental health specialists, and outreach and engagement specialists to work with children and their caregivers, including prenatal individuals, to prevent and respond to adverse childhood experiences by connecting clients with culturally specific, trauma-informed care treatment services, including economic, social, food, and housing supports. (B) Providing training described in paragraph (1)(B) to community health providers and community partners. (C) Expanding, enhancing, modifying, and connecting the existing network of community programs and services to achieve a more comprehensive and coordinated system of care approach, including— (i) developing local infrastructure to bolster and shape community support systems and map and build access to services in a coordinated and comprehensive way; and (ii) creating infrastructure to conduct outreach to children and families, including those experiencing homelessness and housing instability, so they acquire access to the services and supports they need and the benefits to which they are entitled. (D) Compiling information on resources (including any referral services) available through community-based organizations and local, State, and Federal agencies, such as— (i) programs addressing social determinants of health, including— (I) emergency, temporary, and long-term housing