(b) COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
AND COUNSELING
SERVICES.—In subsection (a), comprehensive health and
counseling services include—
(1) examination of women;
(2) medical treatment and counseling of women,
including prenatal and postnatal services;
(3) treatment and counseling of substance
abusers and those who are at risk of substance
abuse;
(4) health promotion and disease prevention
services;
(5) physician and hospital referral services; and
(6) extended and flexible hours of service.
(c) REQUIRED CONSIDERATION.—The establishment,
operation, and maintenance of satellite health centers by
Columbia Hospital in accordance with this section shall
be part of the consideration required by this Act for the
conveyance under section 1.
SEC. 4. REVERSIONARY INTEREST.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The property conveyed under sec-
tion 1 shall revert to the United States—
(1) on the date which is 4 years after the date
of such conveyance if Columbia Hospital is not oper-
ating the Resource Center on such property; and
(2) on any date in the 30-year period beginning
on the date of such conveyance, on which the prop-
erty is used for a purpose other than that referred
to in section 2.
(b) REPAYMENT.—If property reverts to the United
States under subsection (a), the Administrator shall pay
to Columbia Hospital, from amounts otherwise appro-
priated from the fund established by section 210(f) of the
Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949
(40 U.S.C. 490(f)), an amount equal to all sums received
by the United States as payments for the conveyance
under section 1, without interest on such amount.
(c) ENFORCING
REVERSION.—The Administrator
shall perform all acts necessary to enforce any reversion
of property to the United States under this section.
(d) INVENTORY OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE.—
Property that reverts to the United States under this sec-
tion—
(1) shall be under the control of the General
Services Administration; and
(2) shall be assigned by the Administrator to
the inventory of the Public Buildings Service.
SEC. 5. DAMAGES.
(a) DAMAGES.—Subject to subsection (b), for each
year in the 26-year period beginning on the date which
is 4 years after the date of conveyance under section
1(c)(1), in which Columbia Hospital does not operate 3
satellite health centers in accordance with section 3 for
a period of more than 60 days, the Columbia Hospital
shall be liable to the United States for damages in an
amount equal to $200,000, except that this subsection
shall not apply after the date of any reversion of property
under section 4.
(b) LIMITATION
IN
DAMAGES.—The maximum
amount of damages for which Columbia Hospital may be
liable under this section shall be $3,000,000.
(c) ADJUSTMENTS FOR INFLATION.—The amount of
damages specified in subsection (a) and the maximum
amount of damages specified in subsection (b) shall be ad-
justed biennially to reflect changes in the consumer price
index that have occurred since the date of the enactment
of this Act.
(d) ASSESSMENT AND WAIVER.—For any failure by
Columbia Hospital to operate a satellite health center in
accordance with section 3, the Administrator may—
(1) seek to recover damages under this section;
or
(2) waive all or any part of damages recover-
able under this section for that failure, if the Admin-
istrator—
(A) determines the failure is caused by ex-
ceptional circumstances; and
(B) submits a statement to the District of
Columbia Commission of Public Health and the
Congress, that sets forth the reasons for the de-
termination.
(e) CONVEYANCE DOCUMENTS.—The Administrator
shall include in the documents for any conveyance under
this Act appropriate provisions to—
(1) ensure that payment of damages under this
section is a contractual obligation of Columbia Hos-
pital; and
(2) require the Administrator to provide to Co-
lumbia Hospital notice and an opportunity to re-
spond before the Administrator seeks to recover such
damages.
SEC. 6. REPORTS.
During the 5-year period beginning one year after the
date of the conveyance under section 1, Columbia Hospital
shall submit to the Administrator, the appropriate com-
mittees of the Congress, and the Comptroller General of
the United States annual reports on the establishment,
maintenance, and operation of the Resource Center and
the satellite health centers.
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