; or (B) observes an inmate with signs of mental health crisis. (e) Civil rights ombudsman (1) In general Within the Bureau of Prisons, there shall be a position of the Civil Rights Ombudsman (referred to in this subsection as the Ombudsman ) and an Office of the Civil Rights Ombudsman. (2) Appointment The Ombudsman shall be appointed by the Attorney General and shall report directly to the Director. The Ombudsman shall have a background in corrections and civil rights and shall have expertise on the effects of prolonged solitary confinement. (3) Reporting The Director shall ensure that each Bureau of Prisons facility or any facility that contracts with the Bureau of Prisons provides multiple internal ways for inmates and others to promptly report civil rights violations and violations of this section to the Ombudsman, including— (A) not less than 2 procedures for inmates and others to report civil rights violations and violations of this section to an entity or office that is not part of the facility, and that is able to receive and immediately forward inmate reports to the Ombudsman, allowing the inmate to remain anonymous upon request; and (B) not less than 2 procedures for inmates and others to report civil rights abuses and violations of this section to the Ombudsman in a confidential manner, allowing the inmate to remain anonymous upon request. (4) Notice The Director shall ensure that each Bureau of Prisons facility or any facility that contracts with the Bureau of Prisons provides inmates with— (A) notice of how to report civil rights violations and violations of this section in accordance with paragraph (3), including— (i) notice prominently posted in the living and common areas of each such facility; (ii) individual notice to inmates at initial intake into the Bureau of Prisons, when transferred to a new facility, and when placed in solitary confinement; (iii) notice to inmates with disabilities in accessible formats; and (iv) written or verbal notice in a language the inmate understands