; (B) potential exposure to sources of lead in schools and childhood day care centers, particularly lead-based pipes; (C) the implications of exposures for men and women, particularly those of childbearing age; (D) the need for careful, quality, abatement and management actions; (E) the need for universal screening of children; (F) other components of a lead poisoning prevention program; (G) the health consequences of lead exposure resulting from lead-based pipe hazards; (H) risk assessment and inspection methods for lead-based pipe hazards; and (I) measures to reduce the risk of lead exposure from lead-based pipes. (2) Targeted audiences The activities described in paragraph (1) shall be designed to provide educational services and information to— (A) health professionals; (B) the general public, with emphasis on parents of young children; (C) homeowners, landlords, and tenants; (D) consumers of home improvement products; (E) the residential real estate industry; and (F) the home renovation industry. (e) Technical assistance (1) Clearinghouse Not later than 6 months after the enactment of this Act, the Administrator shall establish, in consultation with the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and the Director of the Centers for Disease Control, a National Clearinghouse on Childhood Lead Poisoning (in this section referred to as the Clearinghouse ). The Clearinghouse shall— (A) collect, evaluate, and disseminate current information on the assessment and reduction of lead-based pipe hazards, adverse health effects, sources of exposure, detection and risk assessment methods, environmental hazards abatement, and clean-up standards; (B) maintain a rapid-alert system to inform certified lead-based pipe activities contractors of significant developments in research related to lead-based paint hazards