; (2) oversee a consumer research and brand design process to inform the creation, modification, or adoption of the graphic symbol, including an evaluation of the symbol’s comparative potential to improve consumer access to interpretation and translated materials and services, improve efficiency, and reduce waste; (3) consult throughout the process with stakeholders, including health insurance plans, health care providers, interpreters and translators, language services managers, language service companies, organizations representing different communities with limited English proficiency, organizations representing persons with disabilities and older adults, State and local governments, and Tribal organizations; and (4) conduct (directly or by entering into a contract) testing among a diverse set of communities using potential symbols to see whether and how those communities improve access to interpretation services and translation materials. (d) Finalization Not more than 18 months after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall— (1) finalize the design of the graphic symbol under this section; and (2) issue a report to the appropriate congressional committees detailing— (A) the design of the symbol; and (B) a plan for dissemination of the symbol under section 3. (e) Coordination with other Federal agencies (1) In general To the extent determined appropriate by the Secretary, and subject to paragraph (2), the Secretary shall provide for coordination, in designing the graphic symbol under this section, between— (A) the Department of Health and Human Services