; (2) medically appropriate meals or snacks if such individuals are pregnant or have medical needs; (3) access to bathroom facilities, as well as basic toiletries and hygiene items, including soap, a toothbrush, toilet paper, and other items appropriate for the age and gender identification of such individuals, such as diapers and feminine hygiene products; (4) a cot, clean linens, and blankets, if detained for more than five hours; (5) adequate lighting and climate control that achieves a reasonable indoor temperature; (6) a physical and mental health screening conducted promptly upon arrival in a manner that complies with the requirements for such screenings specified in the currently applicable National Commission for Correctional Health Care Jails Standards, as well as information about the availability of, and access to, health care services that is communicated in a form and language such individuals are known to understand; (7) immediate physical and mental health needs addressed by a qualified health care professional as soon as possible; (8) prompt notice of the ability to make one telephone call at any time after arrest, telephone access to make such call, and the phone numbers to file a complaint with the Office of the Inspector General of the Department and the Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties of the Department; (9) to the extent practicable, a reasonable accommodation to respect such individuals’ religious practices; (10) all protections under the Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 ( 42 U.S.C. 15601 et seq.; Public Law 108–79 ), except that certain protections shall not apply at a particular CBP facility if the Commissioner of CBP determines that implementation at that particular facility of such a protection would be impracticable; (11) safe transport, including prevention of sexual assault during transfer, including in subcontracted transportation services, while such individuals are transported from a CBP facility