; (ii) conduct data collection and research on mental health, suicides, and, to the extent possible, attempted suicides, of law enforcement personnel within the Department of Homeland Security, in accordance with section 552a of title 5, United States Code (commonly known as the Privacy Act of 1974), section 501 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ( 29 U.S.C. 791 ), the Department of Homeland Security’s directives and policies, section 1128E of the Social Security Act ( 42 U.S.C. 1320a–7e ), and section 2(a) of the Law Enforcement Suicide Data Collection Act ( Public Law 116–143 ); (iii) track current trends and leading practices from other governmental and nongovernmental organizations for law enforcement mental health and wellness; (iv) evaluate current mental health and resiliency programs within Department of Homeland Security components; (v) promote education and training related to mental health, resilience, suicide prevention, stigma, and mental health resources to raise mental health awareness and to support the needs of supervisors, clinicians, care-givers, peer support members, chaplains, and those who have been exposed to trauma; (vi) establish partnerships with faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, counseling programs, or other social service programs that provide mental health and suicide prevention support services; (vii) establish the Peer-to-Peer Support Program Advisory Council, which shall— (I) include at least 1 licensed clinician and at least 1 official with requisite and relevant training and experience in peer support for law enforcement personnel from each Department of Homeland Security component; (II) evaluate component peer support programs; (III) identify and address any potential deficiencies, limitations, and gaps; (IV) provide for sharing of leading practices or best practices, including internationally recognized peer support standards of care protocols