Reporting and oversight

Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act, and biennially thereafter, the Secretary of State shall submit to Congress a report detailing— (1) the number of trainings offered, providers and cadres trained, including midwives, physicians, community health workers, nurses, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, laboratory technicians, and other birth attendants, and the content of the training curricula; (2) the effectiveness of such trainings, measured rigorously and objectively, to determine improvements in knowledge and skills through pre- and post-training assessments; (3) initial and annual co-investments made by private industry and foreign governments; (4) sustainability plans and timelines for organizations and governments receiving assistance; (5) the number of facilities receiving support for facility upgrades (such as basic lab tests, blood transfusion services, second-line uterotonics for postpartum hemorrhage, broad spectrum antibiotics, referral and transport systems for rural health-care facilities, and ultrasound services for recognition and management of high-risk pregnancies), and the nature of the upgrades; (6) any support provided for establishment of revolving capital funds; (7) community- and hospital-level data on maternal, fetal, neonatal and infant morbidity and mortality, presented as a comparison between areas served and not served; (8) regions and facilities served; (9) estimated maternal and child lives saved; and (10) compliance with United States foreign assistance restrictions and goals of this Act.