for early recognition and intervention to protect vulnerable children and prevent many cases of abuse and related fatalities, as well as an opportunity to detect medical conditions that require urgent treatment. (6) Early detection of such injuries and effective evaluation and intervention requires education of caregivers of young infants, child protective workers, and medical professionals about the significance of such injuries in young infants. (7) Best practices and protocols need to be developed to ensure an effective response by medical professionals, child protective services, and other professionals when sentinel injuries are detected. 3. Demonstration program (a) In general The Secretary of Health and Human Services (referred to in this section as the Secretary ) shall establish a demonstration program to award grants to eligible entities in order to test effective practices to improve early detection and management of injuries indicative of potential abuse in infants under the age of 7 months to prevent future cases of child abuse and related fatalities. (b) Activities Recipients of grants under this section— (1) shall use such award to— (A) develop, implement, or expand training and best practices to assist medical professionals in identifying, assessing, and responding to injuries indicative of potential abuse in infants under the age of 7 months, particularly bruising and oral injuries