; and (vi) include limits for shoulder-fired heavy weapons. (C) The modification of high-risk training and operational activities to mitigate the negative effects of repetitive blast exposure. (D) The identification of individuals who perform high-risk training or occupational activities for purposes of increased monitoring of the brain health of such individuals. (E) The development and operational fielding of non-invasive, portable, point-of-care medical devices, to inform the diagnosis and treatment of traumatic brain injury. (F) The establishment of a standardized monitoring program that documents and analyzes blast exposures that may affect the brain health of members of the armed forces. (G) The consideration of the findings and recommendations of the report of the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine published in 2022 and entitled Traumatic Brain Injury: A Roadmap for Accelerating Progress (relating to the acceleration of progress in traumatic brain injury research and care), or any successor report, in relation to the activities of the Department relating to brain health. (H) The establishment of policies to encourage members of the armed forces to seek support for brain health when needed, prevent retaliation against such members who seek care, and address other barriers to seeking help for brain health, including due to the impact of blast exposure, blast overpressure, traumatic brain injury, and other health matters. (I) The modification of existing weapons systems to reduce blast exposure of the individual using the weapon and those within the minimum safe distance. (2) To harmonize and prioritize the efforts of the Department of Defense into a single approach to brain health. (c) Thresholds for blast exposure and overpressure safety (1) Deadline (A) In general Not later than two years after the date of the enactment of the Blast Overpressure Safety Act, the Secretary of Defense shall identify and disseminate the thresholds for blast exposure and blast overpressure safety and