; (2) integrating behavioral health providers to provide screening, assessment, treatment, and referral for behavioral health needs, including substance use disorders, maternal depression, anxiety, intimate partner violence, and other trauma; (3) integrating into care teams or coordinating with nonclinical professionals, including (if licensed or credentialed by a State or State-authorized organization) doulas, peer support specialists, and community health workers, and how these services provided by such professionals may be eligible for Federal financial participation under Medicaid; (4) screening pregnant and postpartum women for social needs and coordinating related services during the prenatal and postpartum periods to ensure social and physical supports are provided for such women during such periods and for their children; (5) supporting women who have had a stillbirth; (6) screening for maternal health, behavioral health, and social needs during well-child and pediatric care visits; and (7) streamlining and reducing duplication in care coordination efforts across and among providers, plans, and other entities for such women. 7. National reskilling of the maternity care workforce Part B of title III of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 243 et seq. ) is amended by inserting after section 317L–1 the following: 317L–2. National reskilling of the maternity care workforce (a) Establishment of national expert group (1) In general The Secretary shall establish a national expert group to evaluate national education on, and practice of, best birthing practices. (2) Members (A) In general The group established under paragraph (1) shall be composed of such members as the Secretary appoints, including— (i) obstetricians and gynecologists, family medicine physicians, midwifes, and nursing leaders; (ii) hospital administrators; (iii) graduate medical education leaders; (iv) doula leaders; (v) individuals with experience in community birth settings; (vi) patients; (vii) high-risk birth experts