; (B) average lengths of patient stays that are longer than the norm; (C) excessive levels of drug testing (in terms of cost or volume); (D) unusually high levels of recidivism; (E) if the recovery housing operator is located in a geographic area identified by the Secretary as having a high level of health care fraud; and (F) any other factors identified by the Secretary. (d) Dissemination The Secretary shall make the indicators identified or developed under subsection (b) publicly available on the websites of the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of Justice, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and shall disseminate the indicators identified or developed under subsection (b) to— (1) State agencies, which may include the provision of technical assistance to State agencies seeking to adopt or implement policies to better identify potentially fraudulent recovery housing operators; (2) health insurance issuers; (3) the Administrator of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services; (4) the Secretary of Labor; (5) the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; (6) State and local law enforcement agencies; and (7) the public, as appropriate. (e) Updates The Secretary shall update the indicators identified under this section as necessary. (f) Rule of construction Nothing in this section shall be construed to provide the Secretary with the ability to require States to adhere to minimum standards regarding State oversight of recovery housing.