; (2) increasing access to medication-assisted treatment for unhoused individuals who are also experiencing opioid use disorder; (3) implementing and expanding harm reduction strategies and services through programs that serve unhoused individuals; (4) reducing opioid and synthetic opioid or fentanyl overdose deaths among unhoused individuals; (5) implementing and expanding evidence-based substance use disorder prevention strategies among unhoused individuals; (6) expanding and increasing care coordination for unhoused individuals experiencing a mental and behavioral health condition; (7) expanding access to and increasing the number of health care professionals who treat unhoused individuals experiencing at least one mental and behavioral health condition; (8) establishing and expanding housing programs targeting unhoused individuals experiencing mental and behavioral health conditions; (9) expanding access to mental and behavioral health diagnostic services for unhoused individuals; (10) supporting and expanding the mental and behavioral health care workforce that treats unhoused individuals; and (11) supporting and expanding evidence-based mental health training for non-health care professionals that interface frequently with unhoused individuals, such as law enforcement personnel and first responders. (d) Allocation (1) In general Of the amount made available to carry out this section for a fiscal year, the Secretary shall distribute a portion of such amount to eligible entities selected to receive a grant under this section on the basis of a formula developed by the Secretary. (2) Prioritization The formula developed by the Secretary under paragraph (1) shall prioritize eligible entities located in regions that— (A) experience high rates of homelessness and housing instability