available through the Family Advocacy Programs. (3) The availability through the Family Advocacy Programs of both restricting and unrestricted reporting on incidents of domestic violence or child abuse and neglect. (4) The provision to families of information on the Military OneSource program of the Department of Defense. (5) The provision to families of information on resources relating to domestic violence and child abuse and neglect that are available through local community service organizations. (b) Outreach on FAP and similar services for military families Each Secretary of a military department shall improve the information available to military families under the jurisdiction of such Secretary that are the victim of domestic violence or child abuse and neglect in order to provide such families with comprehensive information on the services available to such families in connection with such violence and abuse and neglect. The information so provided shall include a complete guide to the following: (1) The Family Advocacy Program of the Armed Force or military department concerned. (2) Military law enforcement services, including the process following a report of an incidence of domestic violence or child abuse or neglect. (3) Other applicable victim services. 5. Defense Department Advisory Committee on Women in the Services report on initial entry points for support for military families in connection with domestic violence Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall submit to the congressional defense committees a report setting forth the results of a study, conducted by the Defense Department Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) for purposes of the report, on initial entry points (including anonymous entry points) for use by members of military families in seeking support for domestic violence or child abuse and neglect, including online chat rooms and other support, text-based support, and applications on smartphones. 6.