; (2) additional research strategies to explore the differences in women with respect to lung cancer risk factors, incidence, histology, and response to treatment are justified and necessary; (3) the implementation of lung cancer preventive services for women should be accelerated; and (4) the public health agencies of the Federal Government should coordinate public education and awareness programs on the impact of lung cancer on women and the importance of early detection. 4. Study to evaluate and make recommendations for the acceleration of research on women and lung cancer, greater access to preventive services, and strategic public awareness and education campaigns (a) Study The Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Veterans Affairs, shall conduct an interagency study to evaluate the status of, and make recommendations for increased— (1) research on women and lung cancer; (2) access to lung cancer preventive services; and (3) strategic public awareness and education campaigns on lung cancer. (b) Content The study and recommendations under subsection (a) shall include— (1) a review and comprehensive report on the outcomes of previous research, the status of existing research activities, and knowledge gaps related to women and lung cancer in all agencies of the Federal Government; (2) specific recommendations for a collaborative, interagency, multidisciplinary, and innovative research program, that would— (A) encourage innovative approaches to eliminate knowledge gaps in research; (B) evaluate environmental and genomic factors that may be related to the etiology of lung cancer in women; and (C) foster advances in imaging technology to improve risk assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and the simultaneous application of other preventive services