; or (ii) cognitively impaired so as to require substantial supervision from another individual because he or she engages in inappropriate behaviors that pose serious health or safety hazards to himself or herself or others. (2) Personal care assistance services Assistance with activities of daily living, as defined at subsection III of this section, which do not require the skills of qualified technical or professional personnel. (3) Activities of daily living As defined in 42 CFR § 441.505, activities of daily living (ADLs) means basic personal everyday activities including, but not limited to, tasks such as eating, toileting, grooming, dressing, bathing, and transferring. 8. Building the future of the home-based care workforce (a) Creation of grants to communities To foster home-Based care professionals (1) General The Secretary, acting through the Administrator of the Health Resources and Services Administration, may award grants to entities to invest in developing the home-based care workforce. (2) Eligible grantees The Secretary may award grants to nonprofit hospital or health systems, community-based organizations, non-profit home health agencies or personal care organizations, State and local health agencies, and other entities identified by the Secretary. (3) Use of funds The grantee may use funds for the following: (A) Invest in transitioning facility-based medical personnel to care models that are focused on delivering care in the home. (B) Establish career advancement training to improve the unique needs of medical personnel entering the home, for example training for cultural sensitivity, use of digital technologies, and best practices. (C) Recruit new medical personnel that will be responsible for delivering care or support services for care models in the home. (4) Application To be eligible to receive a grant, an entity shall submit an application to the Secretary at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Secretary may require. (5) Priority In selecting grant recipients,