; and (3) conduct activities to increase awareness and education for colorectal cancer and improve early detection of colorectal cancer in young individuals, including navigation and program evaluation. (d) Use of funds A grant under this section may be used for any of the following: (1) To support early detection and diagnostic testing for colorectal cancer in young individuals deemed to be at increased risk or high risk of colorectal cancer as part of a preventive health measure strategy. (2) To provide appropriate referrals for medical treatment, including genetic testing and counseling of such young individuals, and to ensure, to the extent practicable, the provision of appropriate follow-up and surveillance services. (3) To develop and implement a public awareness and education campaign for the early detection, signs and symptoms, risk factors, and control management of colorectal cancer, specifically in young individuals. (4) To conduct education and outreach to health professionals (including allied health professionals) on conducting and interpreting colorectal cancer screening and diagnostic tests and the latest advancements in the early detection of colorectal cancer, with a focus on symptoms, genetic risk factors, family history, and care for young individuals. (5) To establish mechanisms through which the States can monitor the quality of screening and diagnostic procedures for colorectal cancer among young individuals, including the interpretation of such procedures. (6) To conduct surveillance to help determine other risk factors for colorectal cancer. (7) To develop strategies to capture and assess family history and genetic predispositions to colorectal cancer in young individuals. (8) To establish patient navigation support to assist individuals through the process of screening, particularly those at increased risk or high risk for colorectal cancer. (9) To design clinician decision support tools based on clinical practice guidelines for early detection of colorectal cancer in young individuals.