; (ii) is readily comprehensible; (iii) includes an explanation that— (I) emergency contraception has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration as an over-the-counter or prescription medication for individuals, and is a safe and effective way to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure if taken in a timely manner; (II) emergency contraception is more effective the sooner it is taken; and (III) emergency contraception does not cause an abortion and cannot interrupt an established pregnancy; (iv) meets such conditions regarding the provision of such information in languages other than English as the Secretary may establish; and (v) is provided without regard to the ability of the individual or their family to pay costs associated with the provision of such information to the individual. (B) Immediate offer to provide emergency contraception to the individual at the hospital and, in the case that the individual accepts such offer, immediate provision to the individual of such contraception on the same day it is requested without regard to the inability of the individual or their family to pay costs associated with the offer and provision of such contraception. (C) Development and implementation of a written policy to ensure that an individual is present at the hospital, or on-call, who— (i) has authority to dispense or prescribe emergency contraception, independently, or under a protocol prepared by a physician for the administration of emergency contraception at the hospital to a victim of sexual assault