; and (2) may be used to— (A) build connections between family support networks, including providing technical assistance between family community organizations and peer support networks, and with other family support services, focused on enhancing knowledge of evidence-informed interventions for family members and loved ones of individuals living with substance use disorders and reducing harm by educating service providers on current evidence regarding substance use disorder and the family, including— (i) behavioral health providers, including such providers focused specifically on family and couples therapy in the context of substance use disorder; (ii) primary care providers; (iii) providers of foster care services or support services for grandparents, guardians, and other extended family impacted by substance use disorder; and (iv) other family support services that connect to community resources for individuals with substance use disorders, including non-clinical community services; (B) reduce stigma associated with families that include an individual with a substance use disorder by improving knowledge about substance use disorder and its treatment, providing compassionate support, and dispelling myths that perpetuate such stigma; (C) conduct outreach on issues relating to substance use disorders and family support, which may include education, training, and resources with respect to— (i) building a resilience- and strengths-based approach to prevention of, and living with, substance use disorder in the family; (ii) identifying the signs of substance use disorder; (iii) adopting an approach that minimizes harm to all family members; and (iv) families that include an individual with a substance use disorder, including with respect to— (I) navigating the treatment and recovery systems; (II) paying for substance use disorder treatment; (III) education about substance use disorder; and (IV) avoiding predatory treatment programs