Definition: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Tanning Accountability and
Notification Act of 2006''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress finds as follows:
(1) The Food and Drug Administration (''FDA'') and numerous
leading United States health care organizations estimate that
approximately one million Americans each year will be stricken
with skin cancer, a potentially deadly disease, and the most
common of all types of cancers.
(2) The number of cases of melanoma, the most deadly of all
skin cancers, is rising in the United States. The American
Cancer Society estimates 111,900 Americans will be diagnosed
with melanoma in 2006. Nationally, one person dies of melanoma
almost every hour.
(3) Numerous studies have established that skin cancer is
closely associated with excessive ultraviolet light exposure.
(4) In December 2002, the National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences issued a report that identified
broad spectrum ultraviolet radiation produced by artificial
light sources as a known carcinogen and added such radiation to
its listing of 228 substances linked to cancer.
(5) The FDA, joined by the National Institutes of Health,
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World
Health Organization, and the American Academy of Dermatology,
discourages the use of tanning beds and sun lamps, and has
concluded that indoor tanning can be as harmful as outdoor
tanning, and that perhaps more than one million people in the
United States alone visit tanning salons each day on the
average.
(6) The FDA and numerous leading United States and
international health care organizations have expressed concerns
that the consuming public generally, and teenage population
particularly, is not aware that indoor tanning devices emit
ultraviolet radiation that is similar to and sometimes more
powerful than the UV radiation emitted by the sun.
(7) The FDA has concluded that there are no ''safe rays''
insofar as both types of ultraviolet light cause skin cancer,
damage to the eyes and the immune system, as well as wrinkling
and other signs of premature skin aging. Tanning devices in
salons, tanning parlors, spas, and similar settings are in no
way less harmful alternatives to the sun's rays.
(8) Exposure to ultraviolet radiation, especially from
indoor tanning equipment, is not necessary to maintain adequate
levels of vitamin D in the body. A comprehensive review of the
scientific literature published in the February 2006 issue of
the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology confirms
that exposing oneself to harmful doses of ultraviolet radiation
is an unsafe practice that is not essential to maintaining an
adequate supply of vitamin D for good bone and muscle health.
(9) According to the American Academy of Dermatology,
manufacturers of tanning devices should be required to fix upon
the devices a warning label reading, ''Ultraviolet radiation
can cause skin cancer and nonreversible forms of damage to the
skin''.

SEC. 3. REPORT BY FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION REGARDING LABELING
INFORMATION ON RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN USE OF INDOOR TANNING
DEVICES AND DEVELOPMENT OF SKIN CANCER OR OTHER SKIN
DAMAGE.

(a) In General.--The Secretary of Health and Human Services
(referred to in this section as the ''Secretary''), acting through the
Commissioner of Food and Drugs, shall determine--
(1) whether the labeling requirements for indoor tanning
devices, including the positioning requirements, provide
sufficient information to consumers regarding the risks that
the use of such devices pose for the development of
irreversible damage to the eyes and skin, including skin
cancer; and
(2)(A) whether adding the warning suggested by the American
Academy of Dermatology to the current warning label, or any
other additional warning, would communicate the risks of indoor
tanning more effectively; or
(B) whether there is no warning that would be capable of
adequately communicating such risks.
(b) Consumer Testing.--In making the determinations under
subsection (a), the Secretary shall conduct appropriate consumer
testing, using the best available methods for determining consumer
understanding of label warnings.
(c) Public Hearings; Public Comment.--The Secretary shall hold
public hearings and solicit comments from the public in making the
determinations under subsection (a).
(d) Report.--Not later than one year after the date of the
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the Congress a
report that provides the determinations under subsection (a). In
addition, the Secretary shall include in the report the measures being
implemented by the Secretary to significantly reduce the risks
associated with indoor tanning devices.
Output:
Tanning Accountability and Notification Act of 2006 - Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services, acting through the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, to determine whether: (1) the labeling requirements for indoor tanning devices provide sufficient information to consumers regarding the risks that the use of such devices pose for the development of irreversible damage to the eyes and skin, including skin cancer; (2) adding the warning suggested by the American Academy of Dermatology or any other additional warning to the current warning label would communicate such risks more effectively; and (3) there is no warning that would be capable of adequately communicating such risks. Requires the Secretary, in making such determinations, to: (1) conduct appropriate consumer testing using the best available methods for determining consumer understanding of label warnings; and (2) hold public hearings and solicit comments from the public.