; (ii) to provide appropriate training to health system professionals, including managers, administrators, frontline health workers, paraprofessionals, and professionals; and (iii) to coordinate health programs and activities with multilateral and bilateral donors to ensure that such activities support efforts to strengthen the health system; (G) help host countries address the issues that create barriers to the retention of skilled health care professionals; (H) help national governments to devise implementable options for mobilizing sustainable domestic and external resources and financing for health systems strengthening; and (I) encourage the coordination of programs and activities with multilateral and bilateral donors; (3) provide funds to local health organizations, whenever practicable, by contracting directly with such organizations; (4) ensure that contractors and grantees receiving United States Government funds for the purpose of carrying out health-related activities— (A) build local capacity through such activities; and (B) subcontract, to the fullest extent practicable and on an increasing basis, with local health organizations; and (5) encourage civil society and the private sector to collaborate with donors and host country governments— (A) to increase the sense of ownership by citizens; and (B) to improve program and activity effectiveness. (c) International efforts (1) Coordination The Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, in coordination with the Secretary of State, shall lead interagency efforts to work with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria; Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance; bilateral donors; and other relevant multilateral and international organizations and stakeholders to develop— (A) shared core indicators for strengthened health security and health systems; (B) standardized reporting requirements among donors to reduce the burden placed on host countries; (C) structures for joint assessments, plans, auditing, and consultations