; (C) addressing cancer care disparities in the design and delivery of services; (D) ensuring coordination with the survivor’s health care providers; (E) following evidence-based survivorship care guidelines in the design and delivery of survivorship services; (F) ensuring the delivery of culturally appropriate services and materials; and (G) assisting cancer survivors to meet and overcome barriers to treatment and follow-up services, such as any such barriers relating to food insecurity, housing, transportation, labor, access to broadband connectivity, the availability of telehealth, or child care, with emphasis placed on high-risk populations. 8. Survivorship care demonstration program (a) In general The Secretary shall carry out a demonstration program for a period of 5 years consisting of awarding grants to improve the quality of cancer survivorship care. (b) Timing The Secretary shall initiate the demonstration program under this section not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act. (c) Demonstration sites The Secretary shall ensure that grants are awarded under this section to improve the quality of cancer survivorship care at a wide diversity of sites, including— (1) in urban, suburban, rural, and Tribal areas; (2) in one or more territories of the United States; and (3) at cancer care sites including cancer centers, academic health centers, Federally qualified health centers, rural health clinics, physician offices, Tribal organizations, community-based health care providers, and health care providers serving medically underserved communities. (d) Areas of focus under the demonstration program The demonstration program under this section shall be designed to ensure the development of a variety of models for survivorship care that will permit evaluation of a variety of care strategies, including— (1) utilization of navigators to assist survivors in obtaining survivorship care