; or (C) have an intellectual or developmental disability. (4) Strategies to promote screening for mental health and substance use disorder needs of children and youth, including children and youth provided, or at risk for needing, child welfare services, in coordination with providers, managed care organizations (as defined by the Secretary), prepaid inpatient health plans (as defined by the Secretary), prepaid ambulatory health plans (as defined by the Secretary), and schools (as defined by the Secretary). (5) Strategies for supporting the provision of culturally competent, developmentally appropriate, and trauma-informed mental health services and substance use disorder care to children and youth. (6) Strategies for providing early prevention, intervention, and screening services, including for children and youth at higher risk for having mental health or substance use disorder needs, children and youth who do not have a mental health or substance use disorder diagnosis, children and youth provided, or at risk for needing, child welfare services, and children at risk of first episode psychosis. (7) Best practices from State Medicaid and CHIP programs in expanding access to mental health services and substance use disorder care for children and youth, including children and youth that are part of underserved communities and children and youth with co-occurring intellectual disability or autism spectrum disorder, and former foster youth. (8) Strategies to coordinate services and funding provided under parts B and E of title IV of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 621 et seq. , 670 et seq.), and other funding sources at the discretion of the Secretary, with services for which Federal financial participation is available under Medicaid or CHIP, to support improved access to comprehensive mental health services and substance use disorder care for children and youth provided, or at risk for needing, child welfare services. (b) Consultation The Secretary shall consult with the Administrator of the Centers for