; (ii) an entity or individual who is designated to coordinate such care delivered by the team; and (iii) when appropriate and if otherwise eligible to furnish items and services that are reimbursable as medical assistance under the State plan or under a waiver of such plan, doulas, community health workers, translators and interpreters, and other individuals with culturally appropriate and trauma-informed expertise; and (B) provide care at a facility that is freestanding, virtual, or based at a hospital, community health center, community mental health center, rural clinic, clinical practice or clinical group practice, academic health center, or any entity determined to be appropriate by the State and approved by the Secretary. . 6. Guidance on care coordination to support maternal health Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall issue guidance for State Medicaid programs on improved care coordination, continuity of care, and clinical integration to support the needs of pregnant and postpartum women for services eligible for Medicaid payment. Such guidance shall identify best practices for care coordination for such women, both with respect to fee-for-service State Medicaid programs and State Medicaid programs that contract with Medicaid managed care organizations or other specified entities to furnish medical assistance for such women, and shall illustrate strategies for— (1) enhancing primary care and maternity care coordination with specialists, including cardiologists, specialists in gestational diabetes, dentists, lactation specialists, genetic counselors, and behavioral health providers; (2) integrating behavioral health providers to provide screening, assessment, treatment, and referral for behavioral health needs, including substance use disorders, maternal depression, anxiety, intimate partner violence, and other trauma