; or (B) returned to the United States following an overseas tour. (10) The number of medical facilities of, or affiliated with, the Department of Defense that have opioid treatment programs. (11) A description of punitive measures taken by the Secretary of Defense in response to substance misuse, substance use disorder, or overdose by servicemembers. (12) The number of military family members who live on a military base who suffered a fatal or non-fatal overdose during the previous calendar year, including— (A) demographic information, including gender, race, age, and relationship to a servicemember; (B) the location of the overdose; (C) a list of the substances involved in the overdose; and (D) a determination of whether the overdose was intentional. (13) Of the military family members identified in paragraph (12)— (A) of military family members who suffered a fatal overdose, the numbers of military family members who had a previous non-fatal overdose; (B) the number of military family members who received mental health services prior to an overdose; (C) the number of military family members who have co-morbid mental health diagnoses; (D) the number of military family members who had been prescribed opioids, benzodiazepines, or stimulants prior to an overdose; (E) the number of military family members who suffered an overdose in which a bystander was present; (F) the number of military family members who suffered an overdose in which naloxone was administered; and (G) the number of intentional overdoses. (c) Reporting on fewer than 5 servicemembers If the number of servicemembers or military family members identified under any paragraph or subparagraph of subsection (b) is fewer than 5, the Secretary of Defense shall for such paragraph or subparagraph— (1) not report the exact number of servicemembers or military family members identified