; (vii) updating program capabilities to respond to technological innovation for purposes of appropriately addressing the occurrence and evolution of controlled substance overdoses; (viii) facilitating and encouraging data exchange between the program and the prescription drug monitoring programs of other States; (ix) enhancing data collection and quality, including improving patient matching and proactively monitoring data quality; (x) providing prescriber and dispenser practice tools, including prescriber practice insight reports for practitioners to review their prescribing patterns in comparison to such patterns of other practitioners in the specialty; and (xi) meeting the purpose of the program established under section 399O, as described in section 399O(a). (B) Promoting community or health system interventions. (C) Evaluating interventions to prevent controlled substance overdoses. (D) Implementing projects to advance an innovative prevention approach with respect to new and emerging public health crises and opportunities to address such crises, such as enhancing public education and awareness on the risks associated with opioids. (3) Additional grants The Director may award grants to States, localities, and Indian Tribes— (A) to carry out innovative projects for grantees to rapidly respond to controlled substance misuse, abuse, and overdoses, including changes in patterns of controlled substance use