; (B) identify risk factors for suicide among public safety officers; (C) disaggregate rates of suicide by— (i) occupation; (ii) status as volunteer, paid-on-call, or career; and (iii) status as active or retired; (D) include recommendations for further study regarding the suicide incidence among public safety officers; (E) identify options for interventions to reduce suicide among public safety officers; and (F) ensure the confidentiality and anonymity of suicide victims and their families, as described in subsection (d)(1). (2) Public availability Upon the submission of each report to the Congress under paragraph (1), the Secretary shall make the full report publicly available on the website of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (f) Definition In this section, the term public safety officer means— (1) a public safety officer as defined in section 1204 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968; or (2) a public safety telecommunicator as described in detailed occupation 43–5031 in the Standard Occupational Classification Manual of the Office of Management and Budget (2018). . 3. Peer-support behavioral health and wellness programs within local fire departments Part B of title III of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 243 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following: 320B. Peer-support behavioral health and wellness programs within local fire departments (a) In general The Secretary shall award grants to eligible entities for the purpose of establishing or enhancing peer-support behavioral health and wellness programs within local fire departments. (b) Program description A peer-support behavioral health and wellness program funded under this section shall— (1) use fire fighters to serve as peer counselors— (A) to assist other fire fighters with issues related to behavioral health, including posttraumatic stress, substance abuse, and co-related disorders; and (B) to conduct outreach regarding such assistance to fire fighters and their families