; and (ii) the National Institutes of Health; (I) the Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator; (J) the Chief Executive Officer of the Millennium Challenge Corporation; (K) the National Security Advisor; and (L) the Director of the Peace Corps. (8) Residential care The term residential care means care provided in any nonfamily-based group setting, including orphanages, transit or interim care centers, children’s homes, children’s villages or cottage complexes, group homes, and boarding schools used primarily for care purposes as an alternative to a children’s home. (b) Statement of policy It is the policy of the United States— (1) to support early childhood development in all child-focused international assistance programs, in partnership with affected countries, other donor country governments, international financial institutions, nongovernmental organizations, faith-based organizations, international organizations, multilateral organizations, and the private sector; and (2) to encourage partner countries to lead early childhood development initiatives that include incentives for building local capacity for sustainable implementation by— (A) scaling up the most effective, evidence-based, national interventions, including for the most vulnerable populations and children with disabilities and developmental delays, with a focus on adaptation to country resources, cultures, and languages; (B) designing, implementing, monitoring, and evaluating programs in a way that enhances their quality, transparency, equity, and accountability, increases sustainability, and improves child and family outcomes in partner countries