; and (3) for each case described in paragraph (2)— (A) the name of the district where the case originated; (B) the style of the case, including the case name and number; (C) a description of the act or acts giving rise to the elder abuse; (D) in the case of a scheme or scam, a description of such scheme or scam giving rise to the elder abuse; (E) information about each alleged perpetrator of the elder abuse; and (F) the outcome of the case. (c) HHS requirement The Secretary of Health and Human Services shall, on an annual basis, provide to the Attorney General statistical data collected by the Secretary relating to elder abuse cases investigated by adult protective services, which shall be included in the summary published under subsection (a)(2). (d) Prohibition on individual data None of the information reported under this section shall include specific individual identifiable data. III Enhanced victim assistance to elder abuse survivors 301. Sense of the Senate (a) Findings The Senate finds the following: (1) The vast majority of cases of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults in the United States go unidentified and unreported. (2) Not less than $2,900,000,000 is taken from older adults each year due to financial abuse and exploitation. (3) Elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation have no boundaries and cross all racial, social, class, gender, and geographic lines. (4) Older adults who are abused are 3 times more likely to die earlier than older adults of the same age who are not abused. (5) Up to half of all older adults with dementia will experience abuse. (b) Sense of the Senate It is the sense of the Senate that— (1) elder abuse involves the exploitation of potentially vulnerable individuals with devastating physical, mental, emotional, and financial consequences to the victims and their loved ones; (2) to combat this affront to America’s older adults, we must do everything possible to both support victims of elder abuse and prevent the abuse from occurring in the first place