; and improving legal preparation and representation. (4) Complying with the assurances in section 106(b)(2). (5) Establishing State and local networks of child and family service providers that support child and family well-being, which shall— (A) include agencies, including child protective services, and service providers, that address family-strengthening, parenting skills, child development, early childhood care and learning, child advocacy, public health, mental health, substance use disorder treatment, domestic violence, developmental disabilities, juvenile justice, elementary and secondary education, and child placement; and (B) address instances of child abuse and neglect by incorporating evaluations that assess the development of a child, including communication, social, and emotional skills, mental health services, trauma-related services, trauma-informed care, and parental needs. (6) Ensuring child protective services is addressing the safety of children and responding to parent and family needs, which shall include— (A) family-oriented efforts that emphasize case assessment and follow up casework focused on child safety and child and parent well-being, which may include— (i) ensuring parents and children undergo physical and mental health assessments, as appropriate, and ongoing developmental monitoring; (ii) multidisciplinary approaches to assessing family needs and connecting the family with services, including prevention services under section 471 of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 671 ); (iii) organizing a treatment team with the goal of preventing child abuse and neglect, and improving parent and child well-being; (iv) case monitoring that observes child well-being; and (v) differential response efforts