; (B) comprehensive mental health and substance use disorder care; (C) continuity of mental health and substance use disorder care; (D) destigmatization of mental health conditions and substance use disorders; and (E) education campaigns on mental health and substance use disorders in a variety of settings that include— (i) the full spectrum of education levels, ranging from prekindergarten through higher education; (ii) a range of patient populations, including pediatric, adult, geriatric, veteran, racial and ethnic minority populations, as well as patient populations in the justice system; (iii) a range of health care provider populations; and (iv) a range of providers in the justice system. (5) Guidance on mental health and substance use disorder telehealth treatment across State lines Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Interagency Coordinator shall issue guidance on collaboration among States to enable mental health and substance use disorder care professionals to treat patients across State lines through telehealth technologies. (6) Annual report Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Interagency Coordinator shall submit a public report to the Congress and the President that includes— (A) a description of the activities of the Interagency Coordinator over the reporting period; (B) the strategic goals of the Interagency Coordinator over the next 5- and 10-year periods; and (C) an inventory of all Federal programs pertaining to mental health and substance use disorders. (7) Report Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Interagency Coordinator shall submit a public report to the Congress and the President— (A) describing the racial, ethnic, disability, sex, and gender disparities within the mental health and substance use disorder workforce, describing how such disparities impact access to care, particularly for minority populations, and recommending how to address such disparities