; (iv) enhancing interoperability between the program and any electronic health records system, including by integrating the use of electronic health records into the program for purposes of improving clinical decisionmaking; (v) continually updating program capabilities to respond to technological innovation for purposes of appropriately addressing a controlled substance overdose epidemic as such epidemic may occur and evolve; (vi) facilitating data sharing between the program and the prescription drug monitoring programs of neighboring States; and (vii) meeting the purpose of the program established under section 399O, as described in section 399O(a). (B) Achieving community or health system interventions through activities such as— (i) establishing or improving controlled substances prescribing interventions for insurers and health systems; (ii) enhancing the use of evidence-based controlled substances prescribing guidelines across sectors and health care settings; and (iii) implementing strategies to align the prescription of controlled substances with the guidelines described in clause (ii). (C) Evaluating interventions to better understand what works to prevent overdoses, including those involving prescription and illicit controlled substances. (D) Implementing projects to advance an innovative prevention approach with respect to new and emerging public health crises and opportunities to address such crises, such as enhancing public education and awareness on the risks associated with opioids. (b) Enhanced surveillance of controlled substance overdose grants (1) In general The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may— (A) to the extent practicable, carry out any controlled substance overdose surveillance activity described in paragraph (2); (B) provide training and technical assistance to States for purposes of carrying out any such activity; (C) award grants to States for purposes of carrying out any such activity