; and (ii) to ensure the timely transport of sick or injured children to an appropriate medical provider. (B) Contract In developing or selecting an online training program under subparagraph (A), the Commissioner may enter into a contract with a national professional medical association of pediatric medical providers. (2) Voice access to medical professionals (A) In general The Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection shall ensure that all remote U.S. Border Patrol stations, forward operating bases, and remote ports of entry along the southern border of the United States have 24-hour voice access to a medical command physician whose board certification includes the ability to perform this role or a mid-level health care provider with pediatric training for consultations regarding the medical needs of individuals, including children, taken into custody near the United States border. (B) Acceptable means of access Access under subparagraph (A) may be accomplished through mobile phones, satellite mobile radios, or other means prescribed by the Commissioner. (f) Commercial driver program (1) Establishment The Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection shall establish a program to expedite detainee transport to border patrol processing facilities by ensuring, beginning not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, that— (A) not fewer than 300 U.S. Border Patrol agents assigned to remote U.S. Border Patrol stations have a commercial driver’s license with a passenger endorsement for detainee transport; (B) in each of the El Paso, Laredo, Rio Grande Valley, San Diego, Yuma, and Tucson U.S. Border Patrol Sectors— (i) not fewer than 5 U.S. Border Patrol agents with a commercial driver’s license are available during every shift; and (ii) not fewer than 3 buses are assigned to the sector; and (C) in each of the Big Bend, Del Rio, and El Centro U.S. Border Patrol Sectors— (i) not fewer than 2 U.S. Border Patrol agents with a commercial driver’s license are available during every shift