; (6) make recommendations on the collection and retention of sexual assault kits, including anonymous or unreported sexual assault kits; and (7) make recommendations on processes and best practices for communicating to sexual assault survivors who seek care in the emergency room information about the availability of forensic medical evidence collection as part of the care and treatment of such survivors. (d) Transparency requirements (1) In general Not later than one year after first convening, the Task Force shall submit to the Secretary a report on the recommendations, findings, and conclusions of the Task Force. (2) Report Not later than 18 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to Congress a report on the recommendations, findings, and conclusions of the Task Force. (e) Sexual assault treatment resources (1) In general Not later than July 1, 2019, the Secretary shall post on the public website of the Department of Health and Human Services resources and best practices developed by health care providers, forensic scientists, law enforcement representatives, and advocates of sexual assault victims, relating to the treatment of individuals for sexual assault by health care providers. Such resources and best practices shall include the following: (A) Resources for health care providers Resources and best practices for health care providers, including— (i) best practices for training personnel on sexual assault forensic evidence collection; (ii) best practices relating to providing counseling and appropriate referrals to such individuals; and (iii) other resources and best practices determined appropriate by the Secretary. (B) Resources for sexual assault survivors Resources and best practices for sexual assault survivors, including— (i) information about the forensic exam furnished by a sexual assault forensic examiner, including the process and potential benefits of collecting evidence