The Administration may establish an outpatient civil commitment pilot program to allow for the release of an individual who is involuntarily admitted for inpatient treatment under § 10–632 of this article on condition of the individual’s admission into the pilot program. If the Administration establishes a pilot program under subsection (a) of this section, the Administration shall: Adopt criteria an individual must meet in order to be admitted into the pilot program; Establish application, hearing, and notice requirements; Specify the rights of an individual who may be or who has been admitted into the pilot program; Allow an eligible individual to request enrollment into the pilot program; and Allow an immediate family member of an eligible individual to request that the individual be voluntarily enrolled into the pilot program. If the Administration establishes a pilot program under subsection (a) of this section, on or before December 1 each year the pilot program is in existence, the Administration shall submit to the Senate Finance Committee and the House Health and Government Operations Committee, in accordance with § 2–1257 of the State Government Article, a report that includes: The number of individuals admitted into the pilot program during the immediately preceding 12–month period; The number of applications for admission into the pilot program submitted during the immediately preceding 12–month period; The cost of administering the pilot program for the immediately preceding 12–month period; For individuals admitted into the program voluntarily and involuntarily: The percentage of individuals admitted into the pilot program who adhered to the treatment plan established for the individual under the pilot program; Treatment outcomes; and The type, intensity, and frequency of services provided to individuals admitted into the pilot program; and Any other information that may be useful in determining whether a permanent outpatient civil commitment program should be established.