; (ii) infrastructure to support self-direction, including— (I) matching service registries; and (II) training for consumers who want to self-direct; and (iii) supports for family caregivers, including— (I) use of family caregiver assessments; (II) service offerings that support caregivers and may delay or ameliorate the need for more comprehensive non-institutional long-term services and supports; and (III) implementation of evidence-based caregiver supportive services, increased access to and improvements in respite care, and financial assistance to help with out-of-pocket costs incurred by family caregivers. (B) Employment supports The State develops and implements statewide infrastructure, subject to the merit-based personnel standards and conflict of interest safeguards established and maintained by the State pursuant to section 1902(a)(4), to support opportunities for competitive integrated employment (as defined in section 3(11) of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act) for people with disabilities and older adults, which may include— (i) service delivery modifications and expansion; and (ii) establishing and expanding linkages with other programs that support workers with disabilities, such as— (I) vocational rehabilitation; (II) one-stop centers described in section 121 of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act; and (III) State departments of education. (C) Housing supports The State develops and implements infrastructure to increase the availability of affordable, accessible housing in non-disability-specific settings for people with disabilities and older adults receiving home and community-based services, which may include— (i) assessing the supply and availability of such housing in communities across the State; (ii) creating or scaling incentives for State and local housing partners and developers to create more accessible housing