1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Hospital Adoption Education Act of 2023 . 2. Findings The Congress finds the following: (1) 24 percent of Americans say that they have considered adopting a child. (2) 81 percent of birth parents report that easy access to objective information is important to them when making the decision to choose adoption. (3) 93 percent of Americans consider hospitals and health care facilities to be trustworthy sources of information about adoption. (4) 98.2 percent of nurses have no professional development in the sensitivities around adoption. (5) Only 4 percent of women with unintended pregnancies place their children through adoption. 3. Development and dissemination of adoption resources (a) In general The Secretary of Health and Human Services— (1) shall develop and nationally disseminate accurate, relevant, and accessible resources to promote understanding about— (A) the sensitivities regarding adoption in the health care industry; and (B) best practices when interacting with prospective birth mothers and adoptive families; and (2) in carrying out paragraph (1)— (A) shall include digital resources; and (B) may include other types of resources, such as print resources. (b) Online adoption resources for health care workers The Secretary shall maintain on the public website of the Administration for Children and Families a webpage on adoption resources for health care workers to improve the awareness and understanding of such workers regarding adoption. (c) Development process (1) Committee The Secretary shall develop the resources required by subsections (a) and (b) through a committee of adoption experts. (2) Membership The membership of the committee referred to in paragraph (1) shall include— (A) representatives of organizations involved in adoption education; (B) maternal health experts; (C) child welfare experts; (D) licensed social workers; (E) hospital case managers