; (3) recognize the urgency for increasing public knowledge on mental health disorders through encouraging Federal, State, and local institutions to disseminate robust resources regarding the effects and available treatment options for various mental health disorders; (4) address the current public, institutional, and internalized stigmas associated with mental illness and thereby their accompanied isolating, prejudicial, and discriminatory repercussions by urging States to adopt peer-to-peer mental health treatment models that prioritize community openness; (5) create a comprehensive method to contact high-risk populations and isolated communities with little access to knowledge about and resources to support young people suffering from mental health disorders; and (6) address detained children in need who have repeatedly been overlooked by medical professionals as suffering from developmental, intellectual, or other disabilities by providing them with specific educational and health care services tailored to their needs, such as— (A) regularly screening juvenile youth for mental health conditions that may have been exacerbated by their time in prison; and (B) understanding the relationship between previous childhood trauma and children’s engagement with law enforcement, and creating individualized care plans based on this understanding.