; (E) efforts to incorporate military trauma care providers into operational exercises and training and drills for public health emergencies; and (F) the capability of military trauma care providers to participate as part of a medical response during or in advance of a public health emergency, as determined by the Secretary, or a mass casualty incident. (f) Definitions For purposes of this part: (1) Eligible trauma center The term eligible trauma center means a Level I, II, or III trauma center that satisfies each of the following: (A) Such trauma center has an agreement with the Secretary of Defense to enable military trauma care providers to provide trauma care and related acute care at such trauma center. (B) Such trauma center utilizes a risk-adjusted benchmarking system and metrics to measure performance, quality, and patient outcomes. (C) Such trauma center demonstrates a need for integrated military trauma care providers to maintain or improve the trauma clinical capability of such trauma center. (2) Eligible high acuity trauma center The term eligible high acuity trauma center means a Level I trauma center that satisfies each of the following: (A) Such trauma center has an agreement with the Secretary of Defense to enable military trauma teams to provide trauma care and related acute care at such trauma center. (B) At least 20 percent of patients treated at such trauma center in the most recent 3-month period for which data are available are treated for a major trauma at such trauma center. (C) Such trauma center utilizes a risk-adjusted benchmarking system and metrics to measure performance, quality, and patient outcomes. (D) Such trauma center is an academic training center— (i) affiliated with a medical school; (ii) that maintains residency programs and fellowships in critical trauma specialties and subspecialties, and provides education and supervision of military trauma team members according to those specialties and subspecialties