; (B) the procedure for the detained person to request and obtain a COVID–19 test and associated results; and (C) detainee access to information about the facility’s COVID–19 plans and protocols; (2) the medical care provided to detainees, including— (A) the specific efforts to cohort smaller groups of detained people; (B) the specific efforts to provide humane medical isolation to symptomatic people, and separately, people who have tested positive for COVID–19; and (C) the standards for clinical monitoring of symptomatic and COVID–19 positive detained persons; and (3) the sanitation practices at the facility, including the frequency and amount of detainees’ access to soap and masks. (b) Notification of outbreak or exposure Each detention facility shall create, share, and enforce a process for notifying anyone who has recently entered or visited such facility of any COVID–19 outbreak or exposure at such facility. 8. Access to legal counsel Not later than 30 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, and monthly thereafter, the Director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the Director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement, the head of each contract detention facility, and any senior official acting in, or performing the duties of, any such position shall submit a report to the congressional committees referred to in section 4(c) that identifies, for each detention facility for which he or she is responsible— (1) the efforts made to ensure that each noncitizen detained in such facility has access to legal counsel; (2) if any detained noncitizen does not have access to legal counsel, the changes being made to ensure universal access to legal counsel; (3) the number of telephones are available to detainees; (4) the number of detainees who have used the free telephone call minutes available to them