; (2) relevant organizations representing patients, with a particular focus on minority patients; (3) relevant organizations representing maternal health care providers; (4) nonclinical perinatal health workers such as doulas, community health workers, peer supporters, certified lactation consultants, nutritionists and dietitians, social workers, home visitors, and navigators; and (5) researchers and policy experts in fields related to women’s health care for incarcerated individuals. (c) Start date Each facility selected by the Director of the Bureau of Prisons under subsection (a) shall begin facility programs not later than 18 months after the date of enactment of this Act. (d) Facility priority In carrying out subsection (a), the Director of the Bureau of Prisons shall give priority to a facility based on— (1) the number of pregnant and postpartum individuals incarcerated in such facility and, among such individuals, the number of pregnant and post­par­tum minority individuals; and (2) the extent to which the leaders of such facility have demonstrated a commitment to developing exemplary programs for pregnant and postpartum individuals incarcerated in such facility. (e) Program duration Each program established under this section shall be for a 5-year period. (f) Programs Each Bureau of Prisons facility selected under subsection (a) shall establish programs for pregnant and postpartum incarcerated individuals, and such programs may— (1) provide access to doulas and other perinatal health workers from pregnancy through the post­par­tum period; (2) provide access to healthy foods and counseling on nutrition, recommended activity levels, and safety measures throughout pregnancy; (3) train correctional officers and medical personnel to ensure that pregnant incarcerated individuals receive trauma-informed, culturally congruent care that promotes the health and safety of the pregnant individuals