; (2) in areas with high rates of maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity; (3) in rural and underserved areas; (4) in areas with significant maternal health disparities; and (5) for medically underserved populations and American Indians and Alaska Natives, including Indian Tribes, Tribal organizations, and Urban Indian organizations. (b) Use of Funds (1) Required uses Recipients of grants under this section shall use the grants to— (A) train maternal health care providers, students, and other similar professionals through models that include— (i) methods to increase safety and health care quality; (ii) implicit bias, racism, and discrimination; (iii) best practices in screening for and, as needed, evaluating and treating maternal mental health conditions and substance use disorders; (iv) training on best practices in maternity care for pregnant and postpartum individuals during public health emergencies; (v) methods to screen for social determinants of maternal health risks in the prenatal and postpartum; and (vi) the use of remote patient monitoring tools for pregnancy-related complications described in section 1115A(b)(2)(B)(xxviii) of the Social Security Act; (B) evaluate and collect information on the effect of such models on— (i) access to and quality of care; (ii) outcomes with respect to the health of an individual; and (iii) the experience of individuals who receive pregnancy-related health care; (C) develop qualitative and quantitative measures to identify best practices for the expansion and use of such models; (D) study the effect of such models on patient outcomes and maternity care providers; and (E) conduct any other activity determined by the Secretary. (2) Permissible uses Recipients of grants under this section may use grants to support— (A) the use and expansion of technology-enabled collaborative learning and capacity building models, including hardware and software that— (i) enables distance learning and technical support