; and (ii) which shall be— (I) disseminated in a way that is easily accessible and user-friendly to senior citizens; and (II) proactive so as to teach senior citizens about scam and fraud prevention through safe and smart financial practices; and (B) with respect to the information described in subparagraph (A)(ii)(II)— (i) update the information regularly to keep pace with the changing nature of criminal activity; and (ii) include— (I) instructions on how to refer a complaint to the appropriate law enforcement agency; and (II) a national toll-free telephone number, to be established by the Commission, which shall— (aa) have a live individual, rather than an automated service, available to answer calls from senior citizens who are calling— (AA) to seek advice on where and how to report instances of fraud; or (BB) to ask questions about issues relating to scams or fraud of senior citizens; and (bb) be similar to the Fraud Hotline established by the Special Committee on Aging of the Senate. (2) Sharing of information The Commission shall— (A) maintain an Internet website that serves as a source of information for senior citizens and the families and caregivers of senior citizens regarding the types of fraud described in paragraph (1)(A)(i); (B) work with State enforcement agencies to create a national database that tracks instances of fraud committed against senior citizens