; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Title I—MAXIMIZING RESEARCH THROUGH DISCOVERY Subtitle A—Caroline Pryce Walker Conquer Childhood Cancer Reauthorization Act Sec. 101. Children’s cancer biorepositories and biospecimen research. Sec. 102. Improving Childhood Cancer Surveillance. Subtitle B—Pediatric Expertise at NIH Sec. 111. Inclusion of at least one pediatric oncologist on the National Cancer Advisory Board. Sec. 112. Sense of Congress regarding pediatric expertise at the National Cancer Institute. Subtitle C—NIH Report on Childhood Cancer Activities Sec. 121. Reporting on childhood cancer research projects. Title II—MAXIMIZING DELIVERY: CARE, QUALITY OF LIFE, SURVIVORSHIP, AND CAREGIVER SUPPORT Subtitle A—Childhood Cancer Survivors’ Quality of Life Act Sec. 201. Cancer survivorship programs. Sec. 202. Grants to improve care for pediatric cancer survivors. Sec. 203. Comprehensive long-term follow-up services for pediatric cancer survivors. Sec. 204. Survivorship demonstration project. Subtitle B—Coverage and Payment of High Quality Care Sec. 211. Report by the Comptroller General. 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) Each year in the United States there are an estimated 15,780 children between birth and the age of 19 diagnosed with cancer. Approximately 1 in 285 children in the United States will be diagnosed with cancer before their 20th birthday. (2) In 1960, only 4 percent of children with cancer survived more than 5 years, but today, cure rates have increased to over 80 percent for children and adolescents under age 20. (3) While the cure rates for some childhood cancers are now over 80 percent, the survival rates for many types of cancers in children remain extremely low. (4) According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cancer continues to be the leading cause of death by disease in children and adolescents under the age of 14. (5) By 2020, the population of childhood cancers survivors is expected to be 500,000 individuals. (6) As many as two-thirds of childhood cancer