; (ii) maternal health data collected with electronic health records, including data on race and ethnicity; (iii) the barriers preventing States from correlating maternal outcome data with race and ethnicity data; (iv) processes for determining the cause of a pregnancy-associated death in States that do not have a maternal mortality review committee; (v) whether maternal mortality review committees include multidisciplinary and diverse membership (as described in section 317K(d)(1)(A) of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 247b–12(d)(1)(A) ); (vi) whether members of maternal mortality review committees participate in trainings on bias, racism, or discrimination, and the quality of such trainings; (vii) the extent to which States have implemented systematic processes of listening to the stories of pregnant and post­par­tum women and their family members, with a particular focus on minority women and their family members, to fully understand the causes of, and inform potential solutions to, the maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity crisis within their respective States; (viii) the consideration of social determinants of health by maternal mortality review committees when examining the causes of pregnancy-associated and pregnancy-related deaths; (ix) the legal barriers preventing the collation of State maternity care data; (x) the effectiveness of data collection and reporting processes in separating pregnancy-associated deaths from pregnancy-related deaths