and psychosocial outcomes. (D) The identification of the molecular underpinnings of long-term complications. (E) The development of risk prediction models to identify those at highest risk of long-term complications. (F) Initiatives to protect cancer survivors from the late effects of cancer treatment, by developing targeted interventions to reduce the burden of morbidity borne by cancer survivors. (G) Transitions in care for pediatric cancer survivors. (H) Training of professionals to provide linguistically and culturally competent follow-up care to pediatric cancer survivors. (I) Different models of follow-up care. (J) Examining the cost-effectiveness of the different models of follow-up care. . 203. Comprehensive long-term follow-up services for pediatric cancer survivors Part B of title III of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 243 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 317T the following: 317U. Standards for comprehensive long-term care for pediatric cancer survivors through the lifespan The Secretary may establish a task force to develop and test standards, outcomes, and metrics for high-quality childhood cancer survivorship care in consultation with a full spectrum of representation of experts in late effects of disease and treatment of childhood cancers, including— (1) oncologists who treat children and adolescents