are to: • Identify and promote state and community best practices in safe infant sleep and SUID prevention through a national coalition with broad representation of pediatric providers, social service providers, fatality review leaders, community organizations that represent those at highest risk for SUID, and families who have experienced a SUID; • Increase pediatric providers’ awareness, understanding, and use of fetal/infant mortality review (FIMR) and child death review (CDR) team data, findings, and recommendations that describe state- and community-specific causes of SUID and how these relate to infant caregiver/family practices, health and social services systems, and local policies; and • Engage pediatric providers in assisting infant caregivers/families to create a safe sleep environment through assessments for SUID risk and protective factors, counseling and education, working as a member of a FIMR or CDR team and associated community action teams and advisory boards to address social service system improvements, and initiate local policy changes to better address community-specific SUID risks. In order to achieve the goals, the recipient should meet the following objectives: • Within 3 months of the project launch, convene and lead a national coalition that engages nationally recognized organizations with expertise in SUID, safe infant sleep practices, breastfeeding, maternal health, fatality reviews, and culturally responsive infant caregiver/family communication. • Within 6 months of the project launch, in partnership with the coalition and HRSA, establish criteria to identify best practices including examples of successful implementation of prevention strategies that address state/community specific SUID risks achieved through collaboration among state/community FIMR/CDR teams, community action teams (CATs), State Advisory Boards or other SUID prevention groups, and pediatric providers; • Within 6 months of project launch, promote the participation of pediatric providers in CATs. • Within 12 months of project launch, promote and disseminate best practices and examples of successful implementation of prevention strategies; and • By the end of the project, develop and disseminate tools and resources that assist pediatric providers in taking action based on their state/community fatality review data, findings, and recommendations, including but not limited to: o Assessing for SUID risk and protective factors; o Identifying specific challenges faced by infant caregivers/families; o Providing counseling and education to infant caregivers/families that is evidence-based, culturally responsive, comprehensive, and that emphasizes SUID risks that are specific to their state/community; o Identifying gaps and barriers in health and social service systems and local policies that propagate racial/ethnic disparities in SUID; and o Partnering to implement community-specific SUID prevention strategies.