; and (2) submit a report to Congress describing the results of such study, including any recommendations for legislative or administrative action. (b) Study The study described in subsection (a)(1) shall— (1) identify barriers to successful implementation of health information technology in medically underserved areas; (2) examine the impact of health information technology on providing quality care and reducing the cost of care to individuals in such areas, including the impact of such technology on improved health outcomes for individuals, including which technology worked for which population and how it improved health outcomes for that population; (3) examine the impact of health information technology on improving health care-related decisions by both patients and providers in such areas; (4) identify specific best practices for using health information technology to foster the consistent provision of physical accessibility and reasonable policy accommodations in health care to individuals with disabilities in such areas; (5) assess the feasibility and costs associated with the use of health information technology in such areas; (6) evaluate whether the adoption and use of qualified electronic health records (as described in section 3000(13) of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 300jj(13) ) is effective in reducing health disparities, including analysis of clinical quality measures reported by Medicare and Medicaid providers pursuant to programs to encourage the adoption and use of Certified Electronic Health Record Technology; (7) identify providers in medically underserved areas that are not electing to adopt and use electronic health records and determine what barriers are preventing those providers from adopting and using such records