; (C) assign each such eligible individual to a care coordinator, which may be a nurse, social worker, traditional or community-based doula, community health worker, midwife, or other health care provider, who is responsible for ensuring that such eligible individual receives the necessary medical care and connections to essential support services; (D) provide, or arrange for the provision of, essential support services, such as services that address— (i) nutrition and exercise; (ii) smoking cessation; (iii) substance use disorder and addiction treatment; (iv) anxiety, depression, and other mental and behavioral health issues; (v) breast feeding initiation, continuation, and duration; (vi) housing; (vii) transportation; (viii) intimate partner violence; (ix) home visiting services; (x) childbirth education; (xi) oral health education; (xii) continuous labor support; and (xiii) group prenatal care; (E) as appropriate, facilitate connections to a usual primary care provider, which may be a women’s health provider; (F) refer to guidelines and opinions of medical associations when determining whether an elective delivery should be performed on an eligible individual before 39 weeks of gestation; (G) provide such eligible individuals with evidence-based education and resources to identify potential warning signs of pregnancy and postpartum complications and when and how to obtain medical attention; (H) provide, or arrange for the provision of, pregnancy and postpartum health services, including family planning counseling and services, to eligible individuals; (I) track and report birth outcomes of such eligible individuals and their children; (J) ensure that care is patient-led, including by engaging eligible individuals in their own care, including through communication and education