; (B) screening for vital signs, including pulse rate, temperature, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, and respiration rate; (C) screening for blood glucose for known diabetics; (D) weight for detainees under 12 years of age; (E) a physical exam; and (F) an assessment and development of a plan for risk-assessment, required interventions, and continued monitoring and care. (3) Rule of construction Nothing in this subsection shall be construed as requiring detainees to disclose their medical status or history. (f) Further care (1) In general If an initial health screening of a detainee displays values outside of normal ranges per National Emergency Services Education Standards or if an individual is identified as high-risk or is in need of medical intervention, the Commissioner shall ensure such detainee is provided with an in-person or technology-facilitated medical consultation with a readily available licensed emergency care professional. (2) Availability The Commissioner shall ensure that— (A) a licensed emergency care professional is on call at all times with respect to detainees; and (B) appropriate emergency transportation is on site or on call to arrive on site within 30 minutes of being called. (3) Re-evaluations Detainees who present with any abnormalities during a health screening under subsection (a) shall— (A) be re-evaluated and monitored as determined by the emergency care professional and at least once every 24 hours