; and (B) child victims of trafficking are never referred to as child prostitutes or underage sex workers in law or official documents and proceedings. (5) Develop a 24-hour emergency response plan to provide victims trafficking with immediate protection and support when they are first identified, which may include physically moving victims of trafficking to a place of safety, attending to the immediate medical and emotional needs of survivors, assessing whether survivors are under risk for harm, retaliation, or intimidation, and directly connecting survivors with victim advocates, housing, and service providers. (6) Adopt protections for victims of trafficking that include the right— (A) to be treated as a victim of crime and afforded justice, respect, and dignity; (B) to protection if the victim’s safety is at risk or if there is danger of harm, retaliation, or recapture by the trafficker; (C) to comprehensive trauma-informed, long-term, culturally competent care and healing services oriented toward emotional, psychological, and family healing; (D) to evidence-based screening and assessment tools, treatment plans, and therapy to address traumatic stress and associated mental health symptoms; (E) to safe and effective emergency and long-term housing; education, vocational, and job assistance and training; mentoring programs; language assistance; drug and substance abuse services; and legal services; (F) for child sex trafficking victims to be treated as children in need of child protective services and to be served through the child welfare system, where appropriate, in place of the juvenile justice system; (G) for all victims of trafficking, including United States citizens, lawful permanent residents, and foreign nationals, to be eligible for services