; and (3) any other information relevant to promoting the child’s well-being after release. (c) Prescription medication The Director shall ensure that unaccompanied noncitizen children prescribed medication are released with not less than a 60-day supply of their medication and information from a physician regarding continuing or discontinuing the medication. (d) Transportation Expenses incurred in transporting unaccompanied noncitizen children and their sponsors for the purpose of the release of the child shall be paid by the Office of Refugee Resettlement. (e) Prohibition on Secretary taking child back into custody (1) In general After the release of an unaccompanied noncitizen child from the custody of the Secretary to a sponsor, the Secretary may not take the child back into custody. (2) Reporting to State child welfare agency With respect to a child released from such custody, if the Director becomes aware of a concern related to suspected abuse or neglect in a sponsor’s care, the Director may report such concerns to the applicable State child welfare agency. 242. Post-release services (a) Required in limited circumstances (1) In general The Director may not uniformly require post-release services to be in place before releasing an unaccompanied noncitizen child to a sponsor. (2) Case management specialist determination The Director may only require post-release services to be in place before releasing an unaccompanied noncitizen child to a sponsor if, after conducting an individualized assessment of the particular needs of the child, the case management specialist makes a determination that the child would be at risk of imminent physical or emotional harm if post-release services were not in place before such release. (b) Expansion The Director shall provide post-release services, on a voluntary basis, to unaccompanied noncitizen children, including by— (1) conducting outreach campaigns by navigators in communities to ensure that children, sponsors, and families understand the post-release services offered