; (B) guiding, overseeing, and directing mental health and psychosocial support programming and integration across United States development and humanitarian assistance programs; (C) serving as the main point of contact on mental health and psychosocial support in the Bureau for Global Health, Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance, regional bureaus, the Office of Education, the Inclusive Development Hub in the Bureau of Development, Democracy, and Innovation, and other bureaus as appropriate, the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, and other interagency or presidential initiatives; (D) promoting best practices, coordination, and reporting in mental health and psychosocial support programming across United States development and humanitarian assistance programs; (E) providing direction, guidance, and oversight on the integration of mental health and psychosocial support in United States development and humanitarian assistance programs; and (F) participating in the Advancing Protection and Care for Children in Adversity Interagency Working Group. (3) Focus populations The MHPSS Coordinator should, as appropriate, prioritize populations with increased risk factors for developing mental health disorders, including— (A) adult caretakers and children, as well as families and adults who are long-term caretakers; (B) children and others who are separated from a family unit