evaluating the incremental therapeutic benefit in comparison to treatments that were not recently developed. (D) The transmissibility of the bacterial infection the qualifying product would treat, and barriers to prevention of that infection. (E) The extent to which knowledge, data, materials, and technology that are openly sourced have contributed to the successful development of new treatments that provide an added benefit to patients, such as decreasing mortality or irreversible morbidity on patient-centered outcomes, significantly advancing the field of antibiotic research, or improving processes for manufacturing products used for the treatment. (F) Other criteria that the Director of NIH determines to be relevant and useful in ensuring that the prizes provide appropriate incentives. (3) Criteria for open source dividend prizes An open source dividend prize under this section shall reward persons that openly shared on a royalty-free, not-for-profit and non-discriminatory basis, materials, technology, data, and knowledge that contribute in a significant way to the successful development of a qualifying product or significantly advanced the field of antibiotic research. (e) Goals With respect to each year for which the Director of NIH awards prizes under subsection (c), the Director of NIH shall establish a framework of goals that a qualifying product or contribution that significantly advances the field of antibiotic research is required to show promise to help meet in order for a person to be eligible to receive a prize with respect to such product or such contribution. Such goals may include— (1) reduced hospital admissions or readmissions