such period. (5) A description of any instances of fraud identified by the Secretary, acting through the Office of the Inspector General or other relevant agencies and departments, with respect to such telehealth services furnished under such part A or B during such period and a comparison of the number of such instances with the number of instances of fraud so identified with respect to in-person services so furnished during such period. (6) A description of any privacy concerns with respect to the furnishing of such telehealth services (such as cybersecurity or ransomware concerns), including a description of any actions taken by the Secretary, acting through the Health Sector Cybersecurity Coordination Center or other relevant agencies and departments, during such period to assist health care providers secure telecommunications systems. (7) An analysis of health care quality related to telehealth (which may include patient health outcomes (such as morbidity, mortality, healthcare utilization, and disease-specific management metrics), safety metrics, quality measures, health equity focused measures, patient satisfaction, provider satisfaction, and other inputs and sources as determined by the Secretary). (8) An analysis of any other outcomes or metrics related to telehealth, as determined appropriate by the Secretary. (b) Input In conducting the study and submitting the report under subsection (a), the Secretary— (1) (A) consult with relevant stakeholders (such as patients, caregivers, patient advocacy groups, minority or tribal groups (including Urban Indian Organization (UIOs)), health care professionals (including behavioral health professionals), hospitals, State medical boards, State nursing boards, the Federation of State Medical Boards, National Council of State Boards of Nursing, medical professional employers (such as hospitals, medical groups, staffing companies), telehealth groups, health professional liability providers, public and private payers, and State leaders)