; and (7) a plan for ensuring that program participants have continuity of care, both with respect to medication-assisted treatment and psychosocial counseling services, through community service providers after release from incarceration, including providing assistance to eligible participants in registering for Medicaid. (e) Duration A grant awarded or cooperative agreement entered into under this section shall be for a period not to exceed 4 years, except that the Attorney General may extend the term of such a grant or agreement based on outcome data or extenuating circumstances. (f) Collaboration with corrections organization The Attorney General shall establish a working relationship with a knowledgeable corrections organization with expertise in security, medical health, mental health, and addiction care, to oversee and support implementation of the program under this section, including the use of evidence-based clinical practices. (g) Report (1) In general A jurisdiction that receives a grant or enters into a cooperative agreement under this section shall submit an annual report to the Attorney General which includes information about the program funded by the grant or cooperative agreement, including goals, interventions, outcomes (including recidivism rates), and expenditures. (2) Publication (A) By recipient A jurisdiction that submits a report under paragraph (1) shall make the report publicly available on the website of the appropriate department of corrections, prison, or jail. (B) By Attorney General The Attorney General shall make each report received under paragraph (1) publicly available on the website of the National Institute of Corrections. (3) Submission to Congress On an annual basis, the Attorney General shall submit to Congress a summary and compilation of the reports the Attorney General received under paragraph (1) for that year. (h) Application review panel (1) In general Not later than 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall establish a