of Defense, the private sector, the community care networks of the Department, academic hospitals, other Federal health entities, and other relevant non-Federal health providers and systems, including strengths and limitations, and a description of the applications and exchanges in use by the Department to facilitate such interoperability. (2) The level of interoperability that exists as of the date of the report between the Department and the Department of Defense, the private sector, the community care networks of the Department, academic hospitals, other Federal health entities, and other relevant non-Federal health providers and systems, including strengths and limitations, and a description of the applications and exchanges in use by the Department to facilitate such interoperability that are not those procured as part of the contract with Cerner entered into on May 17, 2018. (3) The level of interoperability that exists as of the date of the report between the Department and the Department of Defense, the private sector, the community care networks of the Department, academic hospitals, other Federal health entities, and other relevant non-Federal health providers and systems, including strengths and limitations, and a description of the applications and exchanges in use by the Department to facilitate such interoperability that are solely those procured as part of the contract with Cerner entered into on May 17, 2018, and that are in use at each facility of the Department (including any subsidiary facilities, such as community-based outpatient clinics) that is using the Oracle-Cerner product under such program as of the date of the report. (4) A discussion of the limitation of the Department’s interoperability with whom and of what nature, if any, described in paragraphs (2) and (3) and how the Secretary foresees such limitations being resolved in whole, in part, or in no way through a continued deployment of the Oracle-Cerner product, a procurement of another electronic health record, other health