SAFE PLAY Act

Bill: 116-s-3347
Sponsor: full_name: Sen. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ]
Introduced: 2020-02-27
Policy area: Health
Subjects: Administrative law and regulatory procedures

Athletes

Atmospheric science and weather

Cardiovascular and respiratory health

Child health

Child safety and welfare

Congressional oversight

Department of Health and Human Services

Education programs funding

Elementary and secondary education

Emergency communications systems

Emergency medical services and trauma care

First responders and emergency personnel

Food supply, safety, and labeling

Government information and archives

Health information and medical records

Health programs administration and funding

Health promotion and preventive care

Health technology, devices, supplies

Medical research

Neurological disorders

Nutrition and diet

Research administration and funding

School administration

School athletics

Special education

State and local government operations

Teaching, teachers, curricula
Latest action: action_date: 2020-02-27
text: Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.

Summaries:
action_date: 2020-02-27
action_desc: Introduced in Senate
text: <p><b>Supporting Athletes, Families and Educators to Protect the Lives of Athletic Youth Act or the SAFE PLAY Act</b></p> <p>This bill directs several agencies to undertake specified activities and expand surveillance related to cardiac conditions, concussions, and heat-related illnesses among young athletes. The bill also establishes requirements for schools with respect to concussions and excessive heat.</p> <p>Specifically, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) must (1) develop information for schools, childcare centers, and others on high-risk cardiac conditions in children, adolescents, and young adults; and (2) incorporate questions about cardiac conditions in an existing&nbsp;school-based health survey.</p> <p>In addition, the CDC must develop guidelines for emergency action plans for youth athletics programs,&nbsp;and the Food and Drug Administration may issue guidelines related to youth consumption of&nbsp;energy drinks.</p> <p>The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) must award matching grants to local educational agencies for automated external defibrillator and cardiopulmonary resuscitation trainings. </p> <p>The Department of Education, in consultation with HHS and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, must&nbsp;develop public education materials focused on the health risks of exposure to extreme heat and humidity, and public schools must develop action plans for athletic activities during periods of excessive heat or humidity. </p> <p>The bill establishes minimum requirements for elementary and secondary schools related to concussions, including but not limited to (1) implementing a standard plan for concussion safety and management, and (2) ensuring students returning to academics after a concussion receive certain services and supports. </p>

tv_txt: II 116th CONGRESS 2d Session S. 3347 IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES February 27, 2020 Mr. Menendez introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions A BILL To promote youth athletic safety, and for other purposes.

1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Supporting Athletes, Families and Educators to Protect the Lives of Athletic Youth Act or the SAFE PLAY Act . 2. Education, awareness, and training for pediatric cardiac conditions to increase earlier diagnosis and prevent sudden cardiac death Part P of title III of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 280g et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following: 399V–7. Materials and educational resources to increase awareness of cardiomyopathy and other high-risk childhood cardiac conditions among school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, students, and families (a) Materials and resources Not later than 12 months after the date of enactment of the SAFE PLAY Act, the Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (referred to in this section as the Director ) and in consultation with national patient advocacy and health organizations with expertise in cardiac health and all forms of pediatric cardiomyopathy, shall develop educational materials and resources to be disseminated to school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, students, families, and other appropriate individuals. The materials and resources shall include— (1) information on the signs, symptoms, and risk factors associated with high risk cardiac conditions and genetic heart rhythm abnormalities that may cause sudden cardiac arrest in children, adolescents, and young adults, including— (A) cardiomyopathy; (B) long QT syndrome, Brugada syndrome, catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia, short QT syndrome, Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome; and (C) other high-risk cardiac conditions, as determined by the Secretary; (2) sudden cardiac arrest risk assessment worksheets to help identify higher risk children and adolescents with possible life-threatening cardiac conditions who may need additional medical screening and treatment; (3) guidelines and training materials for schools, childcare centers, and local youth athletic organizations to handle cardiac emergencies, covering cardiopulmonary resuscitation (referred to in this section and section 399V–8 as CPR ) and ways to obtain certification on CPR delivery; (4) guidelines and training materials for schools, childcare centers, and local youth athletic organizations to handle cardiac emergencies, on the proper placement, usage, and maintenance of automatic external defibrillators (referred to in this section and section 399V–8 as AED ) and ways to obtain certification on AED usage; and (5) recommendations on developing and implementing a cardiac emergency response plan at schools, childcare centers, and local youth athletic organizations, including recommendations on how local educational agencies (as defined in section 8101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 )) can apply such response plans to students enrolled in public schools served by such local educational agencies. (b) Development of materials and resources The Secretary, acting through the Director, shall develop and update, as necessary and appropriate, the materials and resources described in subsection (a) and, in support of such effort, the Secretary is encouraged to establish an advisory panel that includes the following members: (1) Representatives from national patient advocacy organizations, including— (A) not less than 1 organization dedicated to promoting research, education, and awareness of all forms of pediatric cardiac cardiomyopathy; (B) not less than 1 organization dedicated to research, and education, and awareness of high-risk cardiac conditions and genetic heart rhythm abnormalities; (C) not less than 1 organization dedicated to school-based wellness; (D) not less than 1 organization dedicated to advocacy and support for individuals with cognitive impairments or developmental disabilities; and (E) not less than 1 organization dedicated to addressing minority health disparities. (2) Representatives of medical and health care professional societies, including pediatrics, cardiology, emergency medicine, and sports medicine. (3) A representative of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (4) Representatives of other relevant Federal agencies, including the Department of Education and the National Institutes of Health. (5) Representatives of schools, such as administrators, educators, sports coaches, and nurses. (c) Dissemination of materials and resources Not later than 24 months after the date of enactment of the SAFE PLAY Act, the Secretary, acting through the Director, shall disseminate the materials and resources described in subsection (a) in accordance with the following: (1) Distribution by local educational agencies The Secretary shall make available such materials and resources to local educational agencies (as defined in section 8101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 )) to distribute— (A) to school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, students, and parents, guardians, or other caregivers, information on the signs, symptoms, and risk factors of high-risk cardiac conditions; (B) to parents, guardians, or other caregivers, the cardiomyopathy and sudden cardiac arrest risk assessment worksheets described in subsection (a)(2); (C) to school administrators, school health professionals, and coaches— (i) the information and training materials described in subsection (a)(3); and (ii) the guidelines and training materials described in subsection (a)(4); and (D) to school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, and youth sports organizations, the recommendations described in subsection (a)(5). (2) Dissemination to health departments and professionals The Secretary shall make available such materials and resources to State and local health departments. (3) Dissemination of information through the internet (A) CDC (i) In general The Secretary, acting through the Director, shall post the materials and resources developed under subsection (a) on the public Internet website of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (ii) Maintenance of information The Director shall maintain and update when necessary such materials and resources developed under subsection (a) on the public Internet website to ensure such information reflects the latest standards. (B) State educational agencies State educational agencies are encouraged to work with State Health Departments to create Internet webpages to disseminate the materials and resources developed under subsection (a) to the general public, with an emphasis on targeting students and their families. (4) Accessibility of information The information regarding the materials and resources developed under subsection (a) shall be made available in a format and in a manner that is readily accessible to individuals with cognitive and sensory impairments. (d) Definitions In this section: (1) School administrators The term school administrator means a principal, director, manager, or other supervisor or leader within an elementary school or secondary school (as such terms are defined under section 8101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 )), State-based early education program, or childcare center. (2) Schools The term school means an early education program, childcare center, or elementary school or secondary school (as such terms are so defined) that is not an Internet- or computer-based community school. (e) Authorization of appropriations There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section such sums as may be necessary for fiscal years 2021 through 2026. 399V–8. Grants to provide for cpr and aed training and purchase of aed equipment for public childcare centers, elementary, middle, and secondary schools (a) Authority To make grants The Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of Education, shall award grants to eligible local educational agencies— (1) to enable such local educational agencies to purchase AEDs and offer CPR and AED training courses that are nationally certified; or (2) to enable such local educational agencies to award funding to eligible schools that are served by the local educational agency to purchase and maintain AEDs and offer CPR and AED training courses that are nationally certified. (b) Use of funds An eligible local educational agency receiving a grant under this section, or an eligible school receiving grant funds under this section through an eligible local educational agency, shall use the grant funds— (1) to pay a nationally recognized training organization, such as the American Heart Association, the American Red Cross, or the National Safety Council, for instruction, materials, and equipment expenses associated with CPR and AED training in accordance with the materials and resources developed under section 399V–7(a)(3); or (2) if the local educational agency or an eligible school served by such agency meets the conditions described under subsection (c)(2), to purchase AED devices for eligible schools and pay the costs associated with obtaining the certifications necessary to meet the guidelines established in section 399V–7(a)(4). (c) Grant eligibility (1) Application To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, a local educational agency shall submit an application to the Secretary at such time, in such manner, and containing such information and certifications as such Secretary may reasonably require. (2) AED allocation and training To be eligible for grant funding to purchase AED devices as described in subsection (b)(2), an eligible local educational agency shall demonstrate to the Secretary that such local educational agency or an eligible school served by such agency has or intends to implement a CPR and AED training program and has or intends to implement an emergency cardiac response plan as of the date of the submission of the grant application. (d) Priority of award The Secretary shall award grants under this section to eligible local educational agencies based on 1 or more of the following priorities: (1) A demonstrated need for a CPR or AED training program in an eligible school or a community served by an eligible school, which may include— (A) schools that do not already have an automated AED on school grounds; (B) schools in which there are a significant number of students on school grounds during a typical day, as determined by the Secretary; (C) schools for which the average time required for emergency medical services (as defined in section 330J(e)) to reach the school is greater than the average time required for emergency medical services to reach other public facilities in the community; and (D) schools that have not received funds under the Rural Access to Emergency Devices Act ( 42 U.S.C. 254c note). (2) A demonstrated need for continued support of an existing CPR or AED training program in an eligible school or a community served by an eligible school. (3) A demonstrated need for expanding an existing CPR or AED training program by adding training in the implementation of an emergency cardiac response plan. (4) Previously identified opportunities to encourage and foster partnerships with and among community organizations, including emergency medical service providers, fire and police departments, nonprofit organizations, public health organizations, parent-teacher associations, and local and regional youth sports organizations to aid in providing training in both CPR and AED usage and in obtaining AED equipment. (e) Matching funds required (1) In general To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an eligible local educational agency shall provide matching funds from non-Federal sources in an amount equal to not less than 25 percent of the total grant amount. (2) Waiver The Secretary may waive the requirement of paragraph (1) for an eligible local educational agency if the number of children counted under section 1124(c)(1)(A) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 6333(c)(1)(A) ) for the local educational agency is 20 percent or more of the total number of children aged 5 to 17, inclusive, served by the eligible local educational agency. (f) Definitions In this section: (1) Eligible local educational agency The term eligible local educational agency means a local educational agency, as defined in section 8101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 ), that has established a plan to follow the guidelines and carry out the recommendations described under section 399V–7(a) regarding cardiac emergencies. (2) Eligible school The term eligible school means a public elementary, middle, or secondary school, including any public charter school that is considered a local educational agency under State law, and which is not an Internet- or computer-based community school. (g) Authorization of appropriations There are authorized to be appropriated to carry out this section such sums as may be necessary for each of the fiscal years 2021 through 2026. 399V–9. Requirement to include cardiac conditions in existing research and investigations The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shall develop data collection methods, to be included in the School Health Policies and Practices Survey, to determine the degree to which school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, students, families, and other appropriate individuals have an understanding of cardiac issues described in section 399V–7. Such data collection methods shall be designed to collect information about— (1) the ability to accurately identify early symptoms of a cardiac condition, such as cardiomyopathy leading to cardiac arrest, and sudden cardiac death; (2) the dissemination of training described in section 399V–7(a)(3) regarding the proper performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation; and (3) the dissemination of guidelines and training described in section 399V–7(a)(4) regarding the placement and use of automatic external defibrillators. . 3. Prevention and treatment of youth athlete concussions Title VIII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 ( 20 U.S.C. 7801 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following: H Youth athletic safety 1 State requirements for the prevention and treatment of concussions 8701. Minimum State requirements (a) In general Beginning for fiscal year 2022, as a condition of receiving funds under this Act for a fiscal year, a State shall, not later than July 1 of the preceding fiscal year, certify to the Secretary in accordance with subsection (b) that the State has in effect and is enforcing a law or regulation that, at a minimum, establishes the following requirements: (1) Local educational agency concussion safety and management plan Each local educational agency in the State (including each public charter school that is considered a local educational agency under State law), in consultation with members of the community in which the local educational agency is located, and taking into consideration the guidelines of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Pediatric Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Guideline Workgroup, shall develop and implement a standard plan for concussion safety and management for public schools served by the local educational agency that includes— (A) the education of students, school administrators, educators, coaches, youth sports organizations, parents, and school personnel about concussions, including— (i) training of school personnel on evidence-based concussion safety and management, including prevention, recognition, risk, academic consequences, and response for both initial and any subsequent concussions; and (ii) using, maintaining, and disseminating to students and parents release forms, treatment plans, observation, monitoring, and reporting forms, recordkeeping forms, and post-injury and prevention fact sheets about concussions; (B) supports for each student recovering from a concussion, including— (i) guiding the student in resuming participation in school-sponsored athletic activities and academic activities with the help of a multidisciplinary concussion management team, which shall include— (I) a health care professional, the parents of such student, and other relevant school personnel; and (II) an individual who is assigned by the public school in which the student is enrolled to oversee and manage the recovery of the student; (ii) providing appropriate academic accommodations aimed at progressively reintroducing cognitive demands on such student; and (iii) if the student's symptoms of concussion persist for a substantial period of time— (I) evaluating the student in accordance with section 614 of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act ( 20 U.S.C. 1414 ) to determine whether the student is eligible for services under part B of such Act ( 20 U.S.C. 1411 et seq.); or (II) evaluating whether the student is eligible for services under section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ( 29 U.S.C. 794 ); and (C) best practices, as defined by national neurological medical specialty and sports health organizations, designed to ensure, with respect to concussions, the uniformity of safety standards, treatment, and management, including— (i) disseminating information on concussion safety and management to the public; and (ii) applying best practice and uniform standards for concussion safety and management to all students enrolled in the public schools served by the local educational agency. (2) Posting of information on concussions Each public school in the State shall post on school grounds, in a manner that is visible to students and school personnel, and make publicly available on the school website, information on concussions that— (A) is based on peer-reviewed scientific evidence or consensus (such as information made available by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention); (B) shall include— (i) the risks posed by sustaining a concussion or multiple concussions; (ii) the actions a student should take in response to sustaining a concussion, including the notification of school personnel; and (iii) the signs and symptoms of a concussion; and (C) may include— (i) the definition of a concussion under section 8702(1); (ii) the means available to the student to reduce the incidence or recurrence of a concussion; and (iii) the effects of a concussion on academic learning and performance. (3) Response to a concussion If any school personnel of a public school in the State suspect that a student has sustained a concussion during a school-sponsored athletic activity or other school-sponsored activity— (A) the student shall be— (i) immediately removed from participation in such activity; and (ii) prohibited from resuming participation in school-sponsored athletic activities— (I) on the day the student sustained the concussion; and (II) until the day the student is capable of resuming such participation, according to the student's written release, as described in paragraphs (4) and (5); (B) the school personnel shall report to the concussion management team described under paragraph (1)(B)(i)— (i) that the student may have sustained a concussion; and (ii) all available information with respect to the student's injury; and (C) the concussion management team shall confirm and report to the parents of the student— (i) the type of injury, and the date and time of the injury, suffered by the student; and (ii) any actions that have been taken to treat the student. (4) Return to athletics If a student enrolled in a public school in the State sustains a concussion, before the student resumes participation in school-sponsored athletic activities, the relevant school personnel shall receive a written release from a health care professional, that— (A) may require the student to follow a plan designed to aid the student in recovering and resuming participation in such activities in a manner that— (i) is coordinated, as appropriate, with periods of cognitive and physical rest while symptoms of a concussion persist; and (ii) reintroduces cognitive and physical demands on the student on a progressive basis so long as such increases in exertion do not cause the re-emergence or worsening of symptoms of a concussion; and (B) states that the student is capable of resuming participation in such activities once the student is asymptomatic. (5) Return to academics If a student enrolled in a public school in the State has sustained a concussion, the concussion management team (as described under paragraph (1)(B)(i)) of the school shall consult with and make recommendations to relevant school personnel and the student to ensure that the student is receiving the appropriate academic supports, including— (A) providing for periods of cognitive rest over the course of the school day; (B) providing modified academic assignments; (C) allowing for gradual reintroduction to cognitive demands; and (D) other appropriate academic accommodations or adjustments. (b) Certification requirement The certification required under subsection (a) shall be in writing and include a description of the law or regulation that meets the requirements of subsection (a). 8702. Definitions In this part: (1) Concussion The term concussion means a type of mild traumatic brain injury that— (A) is caused by a blow, jolt, or motion to the head or body that causes the brain to move rapidly in the skull; (B) disrupts normal brain functioning and alters the physiological state of the individual, causing the individual to experience— (i) any period of observed or self-reported— (I) transient confusion, disorientation, or altered consciousness; (II) dysfunction of memory around the time of injury; or (III) disruptions in gait or balance; and (ii) symptoms that may include— (I) physical symptoms, such as headache, fatigue, or dizziness; (II) cognitive symptoms, such as memory disturbance or slowed thinking; (III) emotional symptoms, such as irritability or sadness; or (IV) difficulty sleeping; and (C) occurs— (i) with or without the loss of consciousness; and (ii) during participation— (I) in a school-sponsored athletic activity; or (II) in any other activity without regard to whether the activity takes place on school property or during the school day. (2) Health care professional The term health care professional means a physician (including a medical doctor or doctor of osteopathic medicine), registered nurse, athletic trainer, physical therapist, neuropsychologist, or other qualified individual— (A) who is registered, licensed, certified, or otherwise statutorily recognized by the State to provide medical treatment; and (B) whose scope of practice and experience includes the diagnosis and management of traumatic brain injury among a pediatric population. (3) Parent The term parent means biological or adoptive parents or legal guardians, as determined by applicable State law. (4) Public school The term public school means an elementary school or secondary school (as such terms are so defined), including any public charter school that is considered a local educational agency under State law, and which is not an Internet- or computer-based community school. (5) School personnel The term school personnel includes teachers, principals, administrators, counselors, social workers, psychologists, nurses, librarians, coaches and athletic trainers, and other support staff who are employed by a school or who perform services for the school on a contractual basis. (6) School-sponsored athletic activity The term school-sponsored athletic activity means— (A) any physical education class or program of a public school; (B) any athletic activity authorized by a public school that takes place during the school day on the school’s property; (C) any activity of an extracurricular sports team, club, or league organized by a public school; and (D) any recess activity of a public school. . 4. Heat advisory and heat acclimatization guidelines for secondary school athletics Part H of title VIII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as added by this Act, is amended by adding at the end the following: 2 Heat advisory and heat acclimatization procedures 8711. Heat advisory and heat acclimatization procedures (a) Materials and resources The Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Secretary of Commerce, acting through the Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, shall develop public education and awareness materials and resources to be disseminated to school administrators, school health professionals, coaches, families, and other appropriate individuals. The materials and resources shall include— (1) information regarding the health risks associated with exposure to excessive heat and excessive humidity, as defined by the National Weather Service; (2) tips and recommendations on how to avoid heat-related illness, including proper hydration and access to the indoors or cooling stations; and (3) strategies for heat-acclimatization that address the types and duration of athletic activities considered to be generally safe during periods of excessive heat. (b) Implantation of excessive heat action plan Public schools shall develop an excessive heat action plan to be used during all school-sponsored athletic activities that occur during periods of excessive heat and humidity. Such plan shall— (1) be in effect prior to full scale athletic participation by students, including any practices or scrimmages prior to the beginning of the school’s academic year; and (2) apply to days when an Excessive Heat Watch or Excessive Heat Warning or Advisory has been issued by the National Weather Service for the area in which the athletic event is to take place. . 5. Guidelines for emergency action plans for athletics The Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and in consultation with the Secretary of Education, shall work with stakeholder organizations to develop recommended guidelines for the development of emergency action plans for youth athletics. Such plans shall include the following: (1) Identifying the characteristics of an athletic, medical, or health emergency. (2) Procedures for accessing emergency communication equipment and contacting emergency personnel, including providing directions to the specific location of the athletic venue that is used by the youth athletic group or organization. (3) Instructions for accessing and utilizing appropriate first-aid, CPR techniques, and emergency equipment, such as an automatic external defibrillator. 6. Guidelines for safe energy drink use by youth athletes (a) Development of guidelines Not later than 2 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, in collaboration with the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other related Federal agencies, may— (1) develop information about the ingredients used in energy drinks and the potential side effects of energy drink consumption; and (2) recommend guidelines for the safe use of energy drink consumption by youth, including youth participating in athletic activities. (b) Dissemination of guidelines Not later than 6 months after any information or guidelines are developed under subsection (a), the Secretary of Education, in coordination with the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, shall disseminate such information and guidelines to school administrators, educators, school health professionals, coaches, families, and other appropriate individuals. (c) Energy drink defined In this section, the term energy drink means a class of products in liquid form, marketed as either a dietary supplement or conventional food under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act ( 21 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), for the stated purpose of providing the consumer with added physical or mental energy, and that contains each of the following: (1) Caffeine. (2) At least 1 of the following ingredients: (A) Taurine. (B) Guarana. (C) Ginseng. (D) B vitamins such as cobalamin, folic acid, pyridoxine, or niacin. (E) Any other ingredient added for the express purpose of providing physical or mental energy, as determined during the development of guidelines in accordance with subsection (a). (d) Prohibition on restriction of marketing and sales of energy drinks Nothing in this section shall be construed to provide the Commissioner of Food and Drugs with authority to regulate the marketing and sale of energy drinks, beyond such authority as such Commissioner has as of the date of enactment of this Act. 7. Research relating to youth athletic safety (a) Expansion of CDC Research Section 301 of the Public Health Service Act ( 42 U.S.C. 241 ) is amended by adding at the end the following: (i) The Secretary, acting through the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shall expand, intensify, and coordinate surveillance activities with respect to cardiac conditions, concussions, and heat-related illnesses among youth athletes. . (b) Report to Congress Not later than 6 years after the date of enactment of this Act, the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Secretary of Education shall prepare and submit a joint report to Congress that includes information, with respect to the 5-year period beginning after the date of enactment of this Act, about— (1) the number of youth fatalities that occur while a youth is participating in an athletic activity, and the cause of each of those deaths; (2) the number of catastrophic injuries sustained by a youth while the youth is participating in an athletic activity, and the cause of such injury; (3) demographic information on youth fatalities and catastrophic injury; (4) national surveillance data on the incidence and prevalence of cardiomyopathy and other cardiac conditions, concussions, and heat-related illnesses among youth athletes; and (5) effectiveness of CPR and AED usage in cardiac emergency situations among young athletes. 8. Conforming amendments The table of contents in section 2 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 is amended by inserting after the item relating to section 8601 the following new items: PART H—Youth athletic safety SUBPART 1—State requirements for the prevention and treatment of concussions Sec. 8701. Minimum State requirements. Sec. 8702. Definitions. SUBPART 2—Heat advisory and heat acclimatization procedures Sec. 8711. Heat advisory and heat acclimatization procedures. .