; (2) to encourage and incentivize qualified individuals to enter the field of medicolegal death investigation to conduct death investigations in support of forensic medicine service providers; and (3) to support qualified individuals who enter the field of forensic toxicology through employment in forensic toxicology laboratories in the acquisition of skills in pharmacology, advanced and emerging toxicological methods, and instrumentation needed to assist with the interpretation of toxicological findings. (c) Grants The Secretary shall award grants to eligible entities described in subsection (d) to assist such entities in addressing their shortages by offering the training and fellowships described in subsection (e)(1). (d) Eligibility To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an entity shall be— (1) a graduate medical education program— (A) accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education that offers a forensic pathology fellowship that is so accredited; or (B) that is seeking such accreditation for a forensic pathology fellowship; (2) a publicly funded medical examiner or coroner office that is accredited or seeking accreditation; or (3) a publicly funded forensic toxicology laboratory that supports medical examiner and coroner offices and that is accredited or seeking accreditation. (e) Use of grant funds (1) In general An eligible entity that receives a grant under this section shall use the grant funds— (A) to provide payment to individuals selected by such entity for a forensic pathology fellowship for salary, fringe benefits, related supply expenses, and other educational expenses of such individuals; (B) provide training for medicolegal death investigators, including paying for the costs of continuing education for medicolegal death investigators for purposes of such individuals— (i) becoming certified by the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigation (or another accredited certifying organization); and (ii) maintaining such certification