; and (B) implemented and closely coordinated through an operative case management system. (7) Education services, as described in section 213. (8) Recreational activities, as described in section 214. (9) Counseling services, including— (A) not fewer than 2 weekly individual counseling sessions conducted by licensed mental health professionals, including social workers, psychologists, and psychiatric staff; and (B) not fewer than 1 weekly group counseling session conducted by licensed mental health professionals, including social workers, psychologists, or psychiatric staff. (10) Acculturation and adaptation services, including the provision of information regarding the development of social and interpersonal skills. (11) Religious and spiritual services of the unaccompanied noncitizen child's choice, if any. (12) Case management services designed to identify relatives or prospective sponsors in the United States and ensure the quick release of the unaccompanied noncitizen child from the custody of the Secretary. (13) Visitation and contact with family members, regardless of the immigration status of the family members. An unaccompanied noncitizen child and family members of such a child shall be provided with a private, confidential space to meet in during such visitation. The Secretary of Homeland Security may not pursue enforcement actions against such family members during or immediately before or after such visitation. (14) Telephone and video access for contacting parents, family members, and caregivers, in a private space that ensures confidentiality, at no cost to the unaccompanied noncitizen child, family member, or caregiver. An unaccompanied noncitizen child shall be permitted such access not fewer than 4 times weekly for a period of not less than 30 minutes each time. (15) A reasonable right to privacy, including the right of the unaccompanied noncitizen child— (A) to wear the child's own clothes, as available