; (vii) populations with a high prevalence of iron deficiency (such as Black and Hispanic women); (viii) parents with children under the age of two; (ix) rural communities; and (x) such other communities as the Secretary determines appropriate; (D) include the dissemination of iron deficiency information and communication resources to health care providers and health care facilities (including pediatricians, primary care providers, community health centers, dentists, obstetricians, and gynecologists), State and local public health departments, elementary and secondary schools, child care centers, and colleges and universities; (E) be complementary to, and coordinated with, any other Federal efforts with respect to iron deficiency awareness; (F) include message testing to identify culturally competent and effective messages for behavioral change; and (G) include the award of grants or cooperative agreements to State, local, and Tribal public health departments to engage with— (i) communities specified in subparagraph (C); (ii) local educational agencies; (iii) health care providers; (iv) community organizations; or (v) other groups the Secretary determines are appropriate to develop and deliver effective strategies to decrease iron deficiency rates. (4) Options for dissemination of information The national campaign required by paragraph (1) may— (A) include the use of— (i) social media, television, radio, print, the internet, and other media; (ii) in-person or virtual public communications; and (iii) recognized, trusted figures; (B) be targeted to specific communities specified in paragraph (3)(C); and (C) include the dissemination of information highlighting— (i) appropriate screening for iron deficiency, including the recommended populations to be screened by age range or other criteria; (ii) the prevalence of iron deficiency; (iii) symptoms of iron deficiency