; (J) youth involved in the child welfare system; and (K) other relevant categories identified by the Task Force; (2) tracking the use of electronic health records among pediatric primary care and mental health service providers, and barriers to such use; (3) developing and strengthening public-private research partnerships between academic institutions, community-based organizations, media and technology companies, health care organizations, and others, as appropriate, to understand needs, risk and protective factors, and outcomes for youth mental health; (4) tracking the scale of use and outcomes associated with innovative, scalable therapies and approaches, such as self-guided, computerized, and group-based therapies and peer support programs; (5) using dissemination and implementation science to scale up evidence-based or evidence-informed prevention, screening, and treatment of mental health conditions in systems that serve youth, such as academic, health care, social services, child welfare, and juvenile justice settings; (6) understanding social media and digital technology’s impact on youth mental health, evaluating guardrails for safe use of media and digital technology by youth, and identifying opportunities for the use of technology to engage youth and families in positive mental health behaviors and suicide prevention, including use of the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline; (7) facilitating information sharing between federally-funded research and programs addressing youth mental health in order to maximize the impact of such programs and inform related State and Federal programs; and (8) creating a public-facing website that integrates and displays real-time information on youth mental health needs and trends, the status of federally-funded work to address such needs, and opportunities for community-based organizations to support youth mental health. (d) Meetings The Task Force shall— (1) meet not less than 4 times each year