UEFA released details of its first-ever minimum standards framework for women's national teams, after consultations with players, coaches and FIFPRO Europe, in an announcement on Monday.
The framework, approved by the UEFA Executive Committee in June, is aimed at leveling the playing field for women's soccer players across Europe.
"Today's announcement marks the culmination of our five-year women's football strategy, Time for Action," UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin said in a statement. "While this is a significant milestone, we are already looking ahead to the next steps.
"As we advance, UEFA remains fully dedicated to supporting our member associations and empowering players."
The minimum standards framework includes a range of provisions covering good governance, coaching, training, medical care, player welfare, accommodation and remuneration.
It will be supported by the UEFA HatTrick Incentive Program, which makes available a total of €22 million ($23.15 million) to national associations until 2028, with each association receiving €100,000 ($105,210) per year.
The minimum standards set out by UEFA include access to national training facilities, maximum use of international windows and travel to game venues that prioritizes the most direct route.
It also includes a minimum of one team doctor and two physiotherapists at all matches and training sessions, plus players and associations' agreement on remuneration, parental, pregnancy and anti-discrimination policies.
"Having the best possible conditions on and off the pitch is absolutely vital for players to perform, and, in return, bring success to their national teams," said Nadine Kessler, UEFA Managing Director for women's soccer. "We have a highly competitive landscape nowadays, so standards must be grown alongside them."