; (3) promote the tracking of individuals entering the juvenile justice system with at-risk backgrounds that indicates them as high probability for having a fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, especially individuals whose mothers have a record of heavy or binge drinking during pregnancy as reported by the appropriate child protection agency; (4) educate judges, attorneys, probation officers, child advocates, law enforcement officers, prison wardens, alternative incarceration administrators, and incarceration officials on how to treat, respond to, and support individuals suffering from fetal alcohol spectrum disorders within the juvenile and adult justice systems, including— (A) programs designed specifically for the identification, treatment, and education of such children; (B) curricula development and credentialing of teachers, administrators, and social workers who implement such programs; and (C) how fetal alcohol spectrum disorders impact an individual's interaction with law enforcement and whether diversionary sentencing options or fetal-alcohol-spectrum-disorder-informed interventions and programs for such individuals are appropriate; (5) conduct a study on the inadequacies of how the current system processes children with certain developmental delays and subsequently implement alternative methods of incarceration and treatment that are more effective for youth offenders identified to have a fetal alcohol spectrum disorder; and (6) collaborate with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders professionals and implement transition programs for juveniles and adults with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders who are released from incarceration. (e) Sunset provision Section 399K of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 280f–3 ) is amended— (1) by striking National Task Force have been appointed under section 399H(d)(1) and inserting Interagency Coordinating Committee on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders under section 399H–1(c)