PUBLIC LAW 116–22—JUNE 24, 2019  133 STAT. 916  for response to a public health emergency pursuant to  section 319.  ‘‘(2) USE OF FUNDS.—Grants awarded under this section  to an eligible trauma center may be used to train and incor- porate military trauma care providers into such trauma center,  including incorporation into operational exercises and training  drills related to public health emergencies, expenditures for  malpractice insurance, office space, information technology, spe- cialty education and supervision, trauma programs, research,  and applicable license fees for such military trauma care pro- viders.  ‘‘(d) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this section shall  be construed to affect any other provision of law that preempts  State licensing requirements for health care professionals, including  with respect to military trauma care providers.  ‘‘(e) REPORTING REQUIREMENTS.—  ‘‘(1) REPORT TO THE SECRETARY AND THE SECRETARY OF  DEFENSE.—Each eligible trauma center or eligible high-acuity  trauma center awarded a grant under subsection (a) or (b)  for a year shall submit to the Secretary and the Secretary  of Defense a report for such year that includes information  on—  ‘‘(A) the number and types of trauma cases managed  by military trauma teams or military trauma care providers  pursuant to such grant during such year;  ‘‘(B) the ability to maintain the integration of the mili- tary trauma providers or teams of providers as part of  the trauma center, including the financial effect of such  grant on the trauma center;  ‘‘(C) the educational effect on resident trainees in cen- ters where military trauma teams are assigned;  ‘‘(D) any research conducted during such year sup- ported by such grant; and  ‘‘(E) any other information required by the Secretaries  for the purpose of evaluating the effect of such grant.  ‘‘(2) REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not less than once every 2  years, the Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of  Defense, shall submit a report to the congressional committees  of jurisdiction that includes information on the effect of placing  military trauma care providers in trauma centers awarded  grants under this section on—  ‘‘(A) maintaining military trauma care providers’ readi- ness and ability to respond to and treat battlefield injuries;  ‘‘(B) providing health care to civilian trauma patients  in urban and rural settings;  ‘‘(C) the capability of trauma centers and military  trauma care providers to increase medical surge capacity,  including as a result of a large-scale event;  ‘‘(D) the ability of grant recipients to maintain the  integration of the military trauma providers or teams of  providers as part of the trauma center;  ‘‘(E) efforts to incorporate military trauma care pro- viders into operational exercises and training and drills  for public health emergencies; and  ‘‘(F) the capability of military trauma care providers  to participate as part of a medical response during or  Consultation. 