; (N) data on mental health and medical indicators for all inmates in solitary confinement, including— (i) the number of inmates requiring medication for mental health conditions; (ii) the number of inmates diagnosed with an intellectual disability; (iii) the number of inmates diagnosed with a serious mental illness; (iv) the number of suicides; (v) the number of attempted suicides and number of inmates placed on suicide watch; (vi) the number of instances of self-harm committed by inmates; (vii) the number of inmates with physical disabilities, including blind, deaf, and mobility-impaired inmates; and (viii) the number of instances of force-feeding of inmates; (O) the type and number of hours of programming received by inmates in restrictive housing; and (P) any other relevant data. . 7. National coordinating center on solitary confinement reduction and reform (a) Definition of eligible entity In this section, the term eligible entity means an entity, or a partnership of entities, that has demonstrated expertise in the fields of— (1) solitary confinement, including the reduction and reform of its use; and (2) providing technical assistance to corrections agencies on how to reduce and reform solitary confinement. (b) Requirements Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Bureau of Justice Assistance shall enter into a cooperative agreement, on a competitive basis, with an eligible entity for the purpose of establishing a coordinating center for State, local, and Federal corrections systems, which shall conduct activities such as— (1) providing on-site technical assistance and consultation to Federal, State, and local corrections agencies to safely reduce the use of solitary confinement; (2) acting as a clearinghouse for research, data, and information on the safe reduction of solitary confinement in prisons and other custodial settings, including facilitating the exchange of information between Federal, State, and local practitioners, national experts, and researchers