; (B) assist sickle cell patients in identifying and maintaining adult primary care providers and adult specialists for sickle cell disease compatible with the patient’s health insurance; and (C) provide support services, including mental health services, for the management of the patient’s treatments and medical appointments throughout the transition to adult care; and (2) which, in the case of an eligible entity that is a hospital or an institute of higher education, may include providing training to adult sickle cell disease care specialists on the medical needs of young sickle cell disease patients, through— (A) 1- to 2-year long fellowships for any individual that has completed a residency in medicine, combined internal medicine and pediatrics, or family medicine; or (B) short-term programs and workshops. (b) Eligible entities To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an entity shall— (1) be a nonprofit organization providing comprehensive care to populations with sickle cell disease, including a hospital or an institute of higher education, and including any such nonprofit organization that is a faith-based organization or community-based organization; and (2) submit an application to the Secretary at such time, in such manner, and containing such information and assurances as the Secretary may require. (c) Consideration In determining whether to award a grant under this section to an eligible entity, and the amount of a grant under this section, the Secretary shall consider the size of the population the eligible entity intends to serve. (d) Reports (1) Reporting by eligible entities Eligible entities receiving a grant under this section shall submit, during the grant period, an annual report to the Secretary. Each such report shall— (A) use an established and recognized registry on measuring quality metrics specified by the Secretary; and (B) include— (i) a description of the activities carried out using the grant funds