; and (2) by adding at the end the following new subsection: (d) (1) (A) The President shall ensure that each overseas post has the services of a medical office that is consistent in size and scope with the needs of the Peace Corps at such post, including, if necessary, by detailing to any such post the licensed medical staff of other United States departments, agencies, or establishments. (B) An individual may be hired as a Peace Corps Medical Officer after consideration of the following criteria: (i) Medical training, experience, accreditations, and other qualifications. (ii) Administrative capabilities. (iii) Understanding of the local language and culture. (iv) Ability to work in the English language. (v) Interpersonal skills. (vi) Record of performance. (vii) Any other factors the Director of the Peace Corps determines appropriate. (2) The Director of the Peace Corps shall ensure that each Peace Corps Medical Officer serving in a malaria-endemic country receives training in the recognition of the side effects caused by the use of mefloquine and the data supporting the patient information handouts required by the Food and Drug Administration regarding mefloquine, including the potential capacity of the drug to cause permanent neuropsychiatric effects. . 4. Monitoring training records Section 8 of the Peace Corps Act ( 22 U.S.C. 2507 ) is amended— (1) in subsection (a), by adding at the end the following new sentences: As a part of such training, the President, in coordination with the Inspector General of the Peace Corps, shall provide each volunteer with information regarding the mandate of the Inspector General and the availability (including contact information) of the Inspector General as a resource for volunteers. The President shall provide such information at least once during training that occurs prior to enrollment and at least once during each significant instance of training after enrollment.