; and (B) implicit attitudes and stereotypes that result in beliefs or simple associations that a person makes between an object and its evaluation that are automatically activated by the mere presence (actual or symbolic) of the attitude object. 202. Protections for primary caregivers with children (a) Apprehension procedures In any immigration-related enforcement activity, the Secretary and any entity cooperating with the Secretary on such activity shall— (1) as soon as possible after an individual is subject to detention in an immigration-related enforcement activity, but generally not later than 2 hours after the commencement of such detention, determine whether the individual is a parent or primary caregiver of a child in the United States and, if the individual is a parent or primary caregiver, provide the individual with— (A) the opportunity to make a minimum of 2 telephone calls to arrange for the care of such child in the individual’s absence; and (B) contact information for— (i) child welfare agencies and family courts in the jurisdiction in which the child is located; and (ii) consulates, attorneys, and legal service providers capable of providing free legal advice or representation regarding child welfare, child custody determinations, and immigration matters; (2) notify the child welfare agency with jurisdiction over the child if the child’s parent or primary caregiver is unable to make care arrangements for the child or if the child is in imminent risk of serious harm; (3) ensure that personnel of the Department and cooperating entities do not, absent medical necessity or extraordinary circumstances, compel or request children to interpret or translate for interviews of their parents or of other individuals who are encountered as part of an immigration enforcement action