133 STAT. 912  PUBLIC LAW 116–22—JUNE 24, 2019  Coordination.  ‘‘(i) the manner in which the system will coordinate  with and integrate the partnerships and health care  coalitions established under section 319C–2(b); and  ‘‘(ii) informing and educating appropriate first  responders and health care supply chain partners of  the regional emergency preparedness and response  capabilities and medical surge capacity of such hos- pitals and health care facilities in the community;  ‘‘(B) physical and technological infrastructure, labora- tory capacity, staffing, blood supply, and other supply chain  needs, taking into account resiliency, geographic consider- ations, and rural considerations;  ‘‘(C) protocols or best practices for the safety and per- sonal protection of workers who handle human remains  and health care workers (including with respect to protec- tive equipment and supplies, waste management processes,  and decontamination), sharing of specialized experience  among the health care workforce, behavioral health,  psychological resilience, and training of the workforce, as  applicable;  ‘‘(D) in a manner that allows for disease containment  (within the meaning of section 2802(b)(2)(B)), coordinated  medical triage, treatment, and transportation of patients,  based on patient medical need (including patients in rural  areas), to the appropriate hospitals or health care facilities  within the regional system or, as applicable and appro- priate, between systems in different States or regions; and  ‘‘(E) the needs of children and other at-risk individuals;  ‘‘(2) make such guidelines available on the internet website  of the Department of Health and Human Services in a manner  that does not compromise national security; and  ‘‘(3) update such guidelines as appropriate, including based  on input received pursuant to subsections (c) and (e) and  information resulting from applicable reports required under  the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness and Advancing  Innovation Act of 2019 (including any amendments made by  such Act), to address new and emerging public health threats.  ‘‘(c) CONSIDERATIONS.—In identifying, developing, and updating  guidelines under subsection (b), the Assistant Secretary for  Preparedness and Response shall—  ‘‘(1) include input from hospitals and health care facilities  (including health care coalitions under section 319C–2), State,  local, Tribal, and territorial public health departments, and  health care or subject matter experts (including experts with  relevant expertise in chemical, biological, radiological, or  nuclear threats, including emerging infectious diseases), as the  Assistant Secretary determines appropriate, to meet the goals  under section 2802(b)(3);  ‘‘(2) consult and engage with appropriate health care pro- viders and professionals, including physicians, nurses, first  responders, health care facilities (including hospitals, primary  care clinics, community health centers, mental health facilities,  ambulatory care facilities, and dental health facilities), phar- macies, emergency medical providers, trauma care providers,  environmental health agencies, public health laboratories, poi- son control centers, blood banks, tissue banks, and other experts  Consultation. 