; and (ix) actions taken to model the Registry on other successful registries, including registries operated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (D) An overview of initial claims and approved claims for compensation or health care related to open burn pit exposures. (E) Coordination between the Department and any other Federal agency or non-governmental entity related to the research and treatment of medical conditions related to exposure to open burn pits. (F) Actions taken by the Secretary to update the 2011 Institute of Medicine report titled Long-Term Health Consequences of Exposure to Burn Pits in Iraq and Afghanistan . (G) Any plan of the Secretary to conduct research to address areas that the National Academy of Medicine identifies as having limited, suggestive, inadequate, or insufficient evidence to determine whether an association exists between exposure to open burn pits and an illness, symptom, or disease. (H) The strategy of the Secretary to educate health care providers (including non-Department providers) who treat veterans regarding the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of medical conditions related to exposure to open burn pits, including the following: (i) How the Secretary measures whether providers are aware of and versed in the environmental exposure knowledge base. (ii) Whether and how providers screen veterans for medical conditions related to exposure to open burn pits. (iii) Methods (including direct questions) that providers use to identify veterans who were likely exposed to open burn pits. (iv) Whether and how providers refer veterans who were exposed to open burn pits to appropriate specialists. (v) Whether and how the Secretary tracks referrals described in clause (v) and related outcomes. (vi) Whether the Secretary is conducting any ongoing research regarding veterans who were exposed to open burn pits and related health outcomes. (vii) What training the Secretary provides for providers regarding the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of medical conditions