; (III) the age of the child at the time of the disruption or dissolution; (IV) the reason for the disruption or dissolution; and (V) the agencies who handled the placement for adoption; and (B) such other information as determined appropriate by the Secretary. (2) The information described in paragraph (1) shall be used— (A) to consolidate and expand the collection of information on adoption disruption and dissolution; (B) to improve research and data collection systems in order to more accurately determine and measure the rates, outcomes, and causes of adoption disruption and dissolution; (C) to identify pre- and post-adoptive support services (including services described in section 431(a)(8)(B)) that result in lower rates of disruption and dissolution of adoptions; (D) to develop an understanding of the relationship between the rate of incidence of adoption disruptions and dissolutions and the support services that are provided to adoptive families in order to identify and develop effective evidence-based strategies, programs, and support services that help to prevent adoption disruption and dissolution; and (E) to develop and enhance training and educational services regarding strategies for prevention of adoption disruption and dissolution. (3) (A) Not later than 6 months after the date of enactment of the Supporting Adoptive Families Act , the Secretary shall, subject to subparagraph (B), establish an advisory committee to study methods to effectively collect data regarding disruption and dissolution of adoptions that are not included in the data collection system established under this section, including— (i) data on children whose adoptions are disrupted or dissolved but do not enter into State custody as a result of such disruption or dissolution; (ii) data on adoption displacements, whereby an adopted child is temporarily placed out of the home of an adoptive parent in order to receive medical, mental health, behavioral, or other forms of treatment