; (B) make recommendations to the Secretary and the Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use on how to implement collaborative maternity care models to improve maternal mental and behavioral health with a particular focus on such outcomes for minority women; (C) identify barriers to the implementation of collaborative maternity care models to improve maternal mental and behavioral health with a particular focus on such outcomes for minority women, and make recommendations to address such barriers; (D) take into consideration as models existing State and other programs that have demonstrated effectiveness in improving maternal mental and behavioral health during the prenatal and postpartum periods; (E) promote treatment options and reduce stigma for pregnant and postpartum women with a substance use disorder; (F) assess the extent to which insurers are providing coverage for evidence-based mental and behavioral health screenings and services that adhere to existing prenatal and postpartum guidelines; (G) assess the extent to which existing guidelines and processes are culturally congruent for minority women, specifically— (i) guidelines for identifying maternal mental and behavioral health conditions, including substance use disorders; (ii) guidelines for screening and, as needed, follow-up referrals, evaluations, and treatments after positive screens for— (I) depression; (II) anxiety; (III) trauma; (IV) substance use disorders; and (V) other mental or behavioral health conditions at the discretion of the Task Force; (iii) processes for incorporating mental and behavioral health screenings into the current timeline of standard screening practices for pregnant and postpartum women, with distinctions for postpartum screening timelines for uncomplicated and complicated births; and (iv) processes for referring women with positive screens for substance use disorder to addiction treatment centers offering— (I) on-site wraparound treatment or networks for referrals; (II) multidisciplinary staff