; (B) screening of vital signs, including pulse rate, body temperature, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, and respiration rate; (C) screening for blood glucose for known or suspected diabetics; (D) weight assessment of detainees who are younger than 12 years of age; (E) a physical examination; and (F) a risk assessment and the development of a plan for monitoring and care, as appropriate. (2) Prescription medication The medical professional conducting the initial screening and medical assessment shall review any prescribed medication that is in the detainee’s possession or that was confiscated by CBP upon arrival and determine if the medication may be kept by the detainee for use during detention, properly stored by CBP with appropriate access for use during detention, or maintained with the detained individual’s personal property. A detainee may not be denied the use of necessary and appropriate medication for the management of the detainee’s chronic illness. (3) Rule of construction Nothing in this subsection may be construed as requiring detainees to disclose their medical status or history. (d) Timing (1) In general Except as provided in paragraph (2), the initial screening and medical assessment required under this section shall take place as soon as practicable, but not later than 12 hours after a detainee’s arrival at a CBP facility. (2) High-priority individuals The initial screening and medical assessment required under this section shall take place as soon as practicable, but not later than 6 hours after a detainee’s arrival at a CBP facility if the individual reasonably self-identifies as having a medical condition that requires prompt medical attention or is— (A) exhibiting signs of acute or potentially severe physical or mental illness, or otherwise has an acute or chronic physical or mental disability or illness; (B) pregnant; (C) a child (with priority given, as appropriate, to the youngest children)