; (III) medical coding in health care facilities (such as hospitals, emergency rooms, and health centers) that indicate heat-related illnesses (such as kidney failure, dehydration, and fainting spells); and (IV) with respect to public policy at the State and community level that enhance vulnerabilities to extreme heat (such as outdoor working conditions and thresholds to protect workers, animals, and others susceptible to heat-related illness); (B) provide recommendations for addressing gaps with respect to policy, research, operations, communications, and data, including the gaps identified under subparagraph (A), affecting heat-health planning, preparedness, response, resilience, adaptation, and environmental justice and equity; (C) provide such other recommendations as the Director considers appropriate, which may include strategies for— (i) communicating warnings to and providing impact-based decision support to promote preparedness actions and resilience of populations vulnerable to extreme heat; (ii) understanding compound and cascading risks, and implementing alternative heat-health risk reduction interventions to manage those risks collectively, such as reducing risk of the transmission of infectious diseases during heat waves by creating outdoor cooling locations or increasing ventilation and filtration in indoor cooling centers; (iii) promoting community resilience to heat events and incorporating principles of environmental justice in community response to heat waves; (iv) addressing the impacts of extreme heat on energy cost, affordability, and reliability for residential and commercial infrastructure (such as weatherization, energy costs, electric power systems, and water supply and treatment systems); and (v) establishing labor and other standards for workers and heat