; (B) include in such report— (i) an assessment of each of the topics listed in subsection (b); (ii) the analysis required by subsection (c); and (iii) the raw data used to develop such report; and (C) not later than 24 months after the date of enactment of this Act, transmit such report to— (i) the Secretary of Health and Human Services; (ii) the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House of Representatives; and (iii) the Committee on Finance and the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate. (b) Assessment topics The topics listed in this subsection are of each of the following: (1) The financial costs of premature birth to society, including— (A) an analysis of stays in neonatal intensive care units and the cost of such stays; (B) long-term costs of stays in such units to society and the family involved post-discharge; and (C) health care costs for families post-discharge from such units (such as medications, therapeutic services, co-pays visits and specialty equipment). (2) The factors that impact pre-term birth rates. (3) Opportunities for earlier detection of premature birth risk factors, including— (A) opportunities to improve maternal and infant health; and (B) opportunities for public health programs to provide support and resources for parents in-hospital, in non-hospital settings, and post-discharge. (c) Analysis The analysis required by this subsection is an analysis of— (1) targeted research strategies to develop effective drugs, treatments, or interventions to bring at-risk pregnancies to term; (2) State and other programs’ best practices with respect to reducing premature birth rates; and (3) precision medicine and preventative care approaches starting early in the life course (including during pregnancy) with a focus on behavioral and biological influences on premature birth, child health, and the trajectory of such approaches into adulthood.