; (4) describe linkages and coordination with other relevant policies, strategies, plans and initiatives including those related to gender, resilience, global health, and pandemic preparedness and response; (5) describe measures and approaches to address the issues of infection prevention and control, menstrual health and hygiene, safe and equitable access to WASH for health workers, gaps in current data, monitoring and evaluation analysis and capacity, consistent with the policy objectives described in section 3(a); (6) support partner governments to strengthen supply chains and, as appropriate, establish and maintain strategic stockpiles of critical water, sanitation, hygiene and menstrual health products, clean, operational and maintenance inputs, and related hardware for resilient healthcare; (7) address women’s and girls’ specific needs for water, sanitation, and hygiene access in healthcare facilities, in particular, personal safety, privacy, dignity, and menstrual health and hygiene and maternal health; (8) support the long-term sustainability of water, sanitation, and hygiene access in healthcare facilities especially at points of care, through health systems resiliency approaches including capacity building; (9) leverage new and existing water, sanitation, and hygiene technologies, including non-sewered sanitation solutions, and a variety of technologies for sanitation and healthcare waste treatment; (10) in support of sustainably increased WASH access in healthcare facilities and increased local ownership, identify criteria, and methodology for graduating countries from United States assistance provided for the policy objectives listed in section 3(a)