; (B) a process for identifying the needs of a child, including the expressed needs of a child, prior to the child’s repatriation, which needs shall be addressed by each agency that maintains custody of the child; (C) the creation of partnerships with community-based organizations that are linguistically and culturally competent; (D) inclusion of the family unit in the process to help the child reintegrate; (E) consultation with child welfare advocates and caseworkers throughout the child’s return to the child’s country of nationality or of last habitual residence; (F) coordination between the caseworkers and child protection agency authorities of the Office of Refugee Resettlement of the Department of Health and Human Services in the country of origin to ensure communication about medical, mental health, and other special needs at the time of return to the child’s country of nationality or of last habitual residence; (G) the provision of a wide variety of services that support the child’s development in the location where the child is repatriated, including access to school, scholarships, and vocational and skills training and apprenticeship opportunities, community programs, and mental and physical health services; (H) procedures that outline safe repatriation to ensure children are not returned under harmful or unsafe circumstances such as during nighttime hours or at times or locations of significant unrest; (I) procedures for when discretion should be exercised by officials maintaining custody of a child when it is not in the child’s best interest to be returned to the child’s country of nationality or of last habitual residence; (J) special considerations to address the particular needs of returning girls, child survivors of sexual and gender-based violence, tender-aged children, or other vulnerable children