; (C) the evidence-based data supporting a community’s status as a vulnerable community through sources, such as Bureau of the Census data and measures such as the Neighborhood Deprivation Index or the Child Opportunity Index; (D) community partners, such as nonprofit organizations, federally qualified health centers, rural health clinics, and units of local government (including law enforcement and judicial entities) that will participate in the implementation of such innovations; (E) how such innovations will address mental and physical health comorbidities and social determinants of health for the target population; (F) how such innovations may inform changes in payment and other policies under this title and title XIX (such as care coordination reimbursement, mental health homes, improvements to home and community-based service portfolios, and coverage of supportive services); (G) how such innovations might contribute to a reduction in overall health care costs, including under this title and title XIX and for uninsured persons, through improvements in population health, reductions in health care utilization (such as inpatient admissions, utilization of emergency departments, and boarding of patients), and otherwise; (H) how such innovations can be expected to improve the mental and physical health status of minority populations; (I) how such innovations can be expected to reduce other non-medical public expenditures; (J) metrics to track care quality, improvement in outcomes, and the impact of such innovations on health care and other public expenditures; (K) how program outcomes will be assessed and evaluated; and (L) how the hospital will collect and organize data and fully participate in the learning collaborative established under subsection (e). (3) Participation