; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings and sense of Congress. TITLE I—Removing barriers to telehealth coverage Sec. 101. Removing geographic requirements for telehealth services. Sec. 102. Expanding originating sites. Sec. 103. Expanding authority for practitioners eligible to furnish telehealth services. Sec. 104. Improvements to the process for adding telehealth services. Sec. 105. Federally qualified health centers and rural health clinics. Sec. 106. Native American health facilities. Sec. 107. Repeal of six-month in-person visit requirement for telemental health services. Sec. 108. Waiver of telehealth requirements during public health emergencies. Sec. 109. Use of telehealth in recertification for hospice care. TITLE II—Program integrity Sec. 201. Clarification for fraud and abuse laws regarding technologies provided to beneficiaries. Sec. 202. Additional resources for telehealth oversight. Sec. 203. Addressing significant outlier billing patterns for telehealth services. TITLE III—Beneficiary and provider supports, quality of care, and data Sec. 301. Beneficiary engagement on telehealth. Sec. 302. Provider supports on telehealth. Sec. 303. Ensuring the inclusion of telehealth in measuring quality of care. Sec. 304. Posting of information on telehealth services. 2. Findings and sense of Congress (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) The use of technology in health care and coverage of telehealth services are rapidly evolving. (2) Research has found that telehealth services can expand access to care, improve the quality of care, and reduce spending. (3) In 2021, 91 percent of patients receiving telehealth services were satisfied with their experiences. (4) Health care workforce shortages are a significant problem in many areas and for many types of health care clinicians. (5) Telehealth increases access to care in areas with workforce shortages and for individuals who live far away from health care facilities, have limited mobility or transportation, or have other barriers to accessing care. (6) The