; (2) the hospitals or clinics that offer MFEs and whether each hospital or clinic has full-time, part-time, or on-call coverage; (3) regional, provider, or other barriers to access sexual assault care and services, including MFEs; (4) billing and reimbursement practices for MFEs, including private health insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, the State’s victims compensation program, and any other crime funding or other sources of funding that contribute to payment for such examinations; (5) State requirements, minimum standards, and protocols for training sexual assault examiners; (6) State requirements, minimum standards, and protocols for training non-SANE or SAFE emergency services personnel involved in MFEs; (7) the availability of SAFE or SANE training, frequency of when training is convened, the providers of such training, the State’s role in such training, and what process or procedures are in place for continuing education of such examiners; (8) the dedicated Federal and State funding to support SAFE or SANE training; and (9) funding opportunities for SANE or SAFE training and continuing education. (c) Eligibility To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, a State shall— (1) have public, private, or nonprofit hospitals that receive Federal funding