; or (B) in the absence of a parent or legal guardian, in the presence of the detainee’s closest present adult relative. (d) Prioritization The Commissioner shall ensure that the initial screening required by subsection (a) is prioritized and conducted within 3 hours of being initially detained for the following high-priority populations: (1) Individuals who are exhibiting signs of acute or potentially severe physical or mental illness. (2) Pregnant women. (3) Infants. (4) Children. (5) Any minors 17 years of age or younger. (6) Elderly individuals. (7) Individuals who are visibly physically or mentally disabled. (8) Any other individual who self-identifies as having a medical condition that requires prompt medical attention, such as the following: (A) A disability. (B) A mental health issue. (C) HIV positive. (D) A chronic disease, such as diabetes. (e) Standardization of screening (1) In general (A) Consultation and development of guidelines and protocol The Commissioner, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services and nongovernmental experts in delivery of health care in humanitarian crises, shall develop guidelines and protocols for the health screenings and medical care required under subsections (a) and (f). (B) Assessment of appropriate level of care The guidelines and protocols required by subparagraph (A) shall require that each detainee be administered a health screening to assess and identify age-appropriate signs, symptoms, risks, and experiences, including mental health risks and distressing or traumatic experiences, to determine the appropriate level of care needed. (C) Standardized medical intake The guidelines and protocols required by subparagraph (A) shall ensure that each such screening makes use of a standardized medical intake questionnaire or the equivalent of such a questionnaire, such as relevant portions of the Performance-Based National Detention Standards questionnaire administered by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. (D) Consultation In developing the