of the Department to respond to emergencies at covered facilities of the Department in a consistent and trained manner, including at covered facilities in rural or highly rural areas and across campuses that encompass a vast number of outlying buildings. (2) The challenges, both physical and organizational, that must be overcome by the Office of Operations, Security, and Preparedness of the Department to ensure patient, visitor, and workforce safety. (3) The quality and functionality of emergency equipment furnished and available to employees at covered facilities of the Department in times of need. (4) The Department-wide processes and protocols established to mitigate risks from aging buildings and systems and the emergence of new possible threats. (5) The level of training, familiarity, and adoption of such processes and protocols by employees throughout the Department. (6) The progress made by the Department in addressing the privacy, safety, and dignity of women veterans at medical facilities of the Department. (7) How the Department has implemented policies to ensure privacy and safety of women veterans receiving care furnished by the Department. (8) The availability and adequacy of resources, classes, or other time set aside for training Department police officers who work at a covered facility of the Department about any skill or tactic related to law enforcement, including the proper use of force, firearms qualifications and training, procedures for responding to an active threat, and any other training, including crisis intervention training, required for Department police officers. (9) The availability and adequacy of equipment furnished to Department police officers for use in the provision of services under section 902 of title 38, United States Code, including batons, firearms, pepper spray, ballistic vests, body-worn cameras, and radios. (10) The typical relationship between Department police officers at a covered facility of the Department and local law enforcement agencies. (11) Any best