; representatives from hospitals, patient groups, and emergency department physicians; representatives of States, including States that have in effect State laws or procedures that address the objectives described in subsection (c); and any other governmental or nongovernmental representative or stakeholder as specified by the Secretary, in consultation with the Attorney General. (c) Objectives To assist and standardize State-level efforts to improve medical forensic evidence collection relating to sexual assault, the Task Force shall— (1) identify barriers to the recruitment, training, and retention of sexual assault forensic examiners, sexual assault response teams, sexual assault nurse examiners, and others who perform such examinations; (2) make recommendations for improving access to medical forensic examinations, including the feasibility of, or barriers to, utilizing mobile units and telehealth services; (3) make recommendations for improving coordination of services, other protocols regarding the care and treatment of sexual assault survivors, and the preservation of evidence between law enforcement officials and health care providers; (4) make recommendations for updating national minimum standards for forensic medical examiner training and forensic medical evidence collection relating to sexual assault; (5) make recommendations for the development of resources and best practices described in subsection (e) for inclusion on the public website of the Department of Health and Human Services; (6) make recommendations on the collection and retention of sexual assault kits, including anonymous or unreported sexual assault kits; (7) make recommendations on processes and best practices for communicating to sexual assault survivors who seek care in the emergency room information about the availability of forensic medical evidence collection as part of the care and treatment of such survivors