; and (B) to educate members of the public about— (i) causes and effects of firearm violence; and (ii) ways to reduce the risk of harm from firearm violence; (2) conduct original research about firearm violence reduction; and (3) on an ongoing basis, publish in the Federal Register and on a public website of the Department of Health and Human Services the following: (A) Policy recommendations for potential Federal, State, and local action based on available scientific research about firearm violence reduction. (B) A list of subject areas related to firearm violence reduction that the Gun Safety Board finds would benefit from additional scientific research. (C) The Firearm Safety Board’s findings about the efficacy of existing State and Federal laws intended to reduce firearm violence, and the expected efficacy of proposed State and Federal legislation intended to reduce firearm violence, in reducing any of the following: (i) Gun assaults. (ii) Gun robberies. (iii) Threats with a gun. (iv) Shootings. (v) Mass shootings. (vi) Deaths caused by firearms. (vii) Injuries caused by firearms. (viii) Health care-related expenditures (including lost days of work and other indirect expenditures) for victims of firearm-caused injuries. (c) Membership (1) Number and appointment The Gun Safety Board shall be composed of 17 members appointed by the Secretary of Health and Human Services. (2) Composition The members shall include— (A) at least 1 member with expertise in law enforcement; (B) at least 1 member with expertise in public health; (C) at least 1 member with expertise in firearm violence reduction research; (D) at least 1 member with expertise in medicine; (E) at least 1 member with a background in firearm manufacturing, firearm sales, professional firearm use, or recreational firearm use; (F) at least 1 member representing victims of firearm violence; (G) at least 1 member representing nonprofit organizations that advocate for firearm violence reduction