awareness and readiness among health care providers to offer PrEP or PEP, as appropriate, with a focus on areas of high-need communities in which PrEP or PEP is underutilized by developing an educational campaign with input from health care providers and organizations that are indigenous to communities that are overrepresented in the domestic HIV epidemic, including communities of color and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer community. The Secretary shall ensure that the campaign is designed to increase awareness of the safety and effectiveness of PrEP and PEP, the recommended clinical practices for providing PrEP-related and PEP-related clinical care, cultural competency among PrEP and PEP prescribers, and to counter stigma associated with the use of PrEP and PEP. (3) Evaluation of program The Secretary shall develop measures to evaluate the effectiveness of activities conducted under this subsection that are aimed at increasing the number of health care professionals offering PrEP and PEP and reducing disparities in access to PrEP and PEP. Such measures shall evaluate availability of PrEP and PEP services, education and outreach activities, language services, workforce cultural competence, and other areas as determined by the Secretary. (c) Definitions In this section and section 399V–9— (1) the term PEP means any drug or combination of drugs approved by the Food and Drug Administration for preventing HIV transmission after a sexual or other exposure associated with a high risk of HIV transmission