; (B) ports of entry; (C) checkpoints; (D) forward operating bases; (E) secondary inspection areas; and (F) short-term custody facilities. 3. Initial health screening protocol (a) In general The Commissioner, in consultation with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Administrator of the Health Resources and Services Administration, and nongovernmental experts in the delivery of health care in humanitarian crises and in the delivery of health care to children, shall develop guidelines and protocols for the provision of health screenings and appropriate medical care for detainees, as required under this section. (b) Initial screening and medical assessment The Commissioner shall ensure that all detainees receive an initial in-person screening by a licensed medical professional in accordance with the standards described in subsection (c)— (1) to assess and identify any illness, condition, or age-appropriate mental or physical symptoms that may have resulted from distressing or traumatic experiences; (2) to identify acute conditions and high-risk vulnerabilities; and (3) to ensure that appropriate health care is provided to individuals as needed, including pediatric, obstetric, and geriatric care. (c) Standardization of initial screening and medical assessment (1) In general The initial screening and medical assessment of detainees shall include— (A) an interview and the use of a standardized medical intake questionnaire or the equivalent; (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 younger than 12 years of age; (E) a physical examination