; and (B) notwithstanding subparagraph (A), have safety health clearance prior to transportation, including reevaluation of vital signs. (g) Psychological and mental care The Commissioner shall ensure that detainees who have experienced physical or sexual violence or other potentially life-threatening events, or who have witnessed atrocities that may cause severe, traumatic, or toxic stress, are provided psychological first aid, including a basic, humane, and supportive response to ensure that basic needs are met. (h) Documentation The Commissioner shall ensure that the health screenings and medical care required under subsections (a) and (f) and any other medical evaluations and interventions for detainees are documented in accordance with commonly accepted standards in the United States for medical record documentation. (i) Release from CBP Before being released from CBP custody, each detainee in a high-priority population, or requiring intervention, or in need of health care followup upon release, shall receive medical records that outline the health screening and medical care that was conducted under this section with respect to the detainee, as well as documentation of medical issues, evaluations, interventions, and immunizations. (j) Infrastructure, equipment, and personnel The Commissioner and the Administrator of General Services, as the case may be, shall ensure that each location at which a detainee is first transported after such detainee’s initial encounter with an agent or officer of CBP has the following: (1) A private space for the health screening required under subsection (a), including for any necessary follow-up exam or care management. (2) Appropriate equipment to carry out such screening, monitor health, provide emergency care, treat traumas and perform resuscitations (including paramedic bags with equipment suitable for neonates, infants, and toddlers). (3) A designated area and necessary equipment to prevent the spread of communicable diseases. (4) Basic over-the-counter and prescription