President Donald Trump plans to establish a women’s health research division at the National Institutes of Health following a push by first lady Melania Trump, with a White House task force to be led by two senior administration officials.

White House chief of staff Susie Wiles and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will head the task force. The order includes no specific funding goals, leaving the proposed research effort without a stated financial target.

The first lady’s advocacy places her behind an initiative focused on women’s health research within NIH. The plan concerns a new research division, but the order sets no specific funding goal for the effort.

Read more: Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro trade personal attacks in first runoff debate

That distinction limits what can be concluded about its financial scope. The absence of a specific funding goal leaves no stated target for how much money the initiative aims to direct to women’s health research.

Wiles brings a personal connection to the subject: she recently completed treatment for breast cancer. That experience accompanies her appointment to lead the task force, although it does not establish which conditions the proposed division would prioritise.

Kennedy’s participation places the health and human services secretary alongside the president’s chief of staff in the task force’s leadership. The arrangement gives the initiative senior representation from both the White House and the administration’s health leadership.

Read more: New poll puts Trump approval at record low

The division and the task force are distinct elements of the plan. The proposed division would sit at NIH, while Wiles and Kennedy would lead the White House task force. Their leadership roles do not, by themselves, establish the division’s research programme.

The absence of a funding target is not evidence that the initiative will receive no money. It does mean that the order provides no specific funding goal against which to assess the ambition of the proposed research effort.

For now, the plan identifies an institutional direction and the officials who will lead the White House effort. A specific funding goal would help clarify its intended financial scale; the order does not supply one.