; (ii) areas of high unemployment neighborhoods; or (iii) communities experiencing de facto segregation. (E) Experiencing food insecurity and poor nutrition. (F) Witnessing violence. (G) Involvement with the foster system. (H) Experiencing discrimination. (I) Dealing with historical and ongoing traumas due to systemic and interpersonal racism. (J) Dealing with historical and ongoing traumas regarding systemic and interpersonal sexism, homophobia, biphobia, and transphobia. (K) Dealing with the threat of deportation or detention as a result of immigration status. (L) The impacts of multigenerational poverty resulting from limited educational and economic opportunities. (M) Living through natural disasters such as earthquakes, forest fires, floods, or hurricanes. (2) Care coordination The term care coordination means an active, ongoing process that— (A) assists children ages 0 through 5 at risk of, or who have experienced, an adverse childhood experience, and their caregivers, including prenatal people of any age, to identify, access, and use community resources and services; (B) is client-centered and comprehensive of the services a child or caregiver may need; (C) ensures a closed loop referral by obtaining feedback from the families served