; (B) adequacy of payment codes to cover necessary survivorship services; (C) access to necessary medical and other services for such survivors, including the services described in subsection (c); and (D) lack of pediatric palliative care across all stages of illness and hospice services for patients approaching the end of life; and (2) make recommendations to provide improved access and payment plans for childhood cancer survivorship programs and palliative care, including psychosocial services and coverage of such services. (c) Services described The services described in this subsection are the following: (1) Coordinated multidisciplinary long-term follow-up care with access to appropriate pediatric subspecialists and adult subspecialists with specific expertise in survivorship, including subspecialists with expertise in oncology, radiation oncology, surgery, cardiology, psychiatry or psychology, endocrinology, pulmonology, nephrology, dermatology, gynecology, and urology. (2) Appropriate organ function testing (particularly screening for potential problems at much younger ages than usually indicated in the general population) and treatment, including— (A) neuropsychological testing and mental health services; (B) fertility testing and treatment; (C) evaluation and treatment for endocrine disorders including growth hormone and testosterone replacement; (D) diagnostic imaging to screen for late effects of treatment (including subsequent cancers), such as mammograms and magnetic resonance imaging testing to screen for possible breast cancer; (E) screening for cardiac problems, such as echocardiograms; (F) screening for osteoporosis with bone densitometry, including duel x-ray ab­sorp­ti­om­e­try and monitoring 25-hy­droxy­vi­ta­min D levels; (G) dental coverage and necessary dental implants; (H) hearing aids and other prosthetic devices; and (I) screening for lung problems, such as pulmonary function testing.