shall include at least 72 hours of diligent efforts made by the physician or provider to contact and notify at least one parent or legal guardian. The provision of such information shall be contemporaneously recorded in the medical record of the unemancipated minor, specifying by whom and to whom the information was given, the date and time of its provision, and whether it was provided in writing. In the case that only one parent has been informed, the nature of reasonable attempts to inform the other parent or the reason why such attempts were not made shall be contemporaneously recorded in the medical record of the unemancipated minor. (B) Either parent of the unemancipated minor or the unemancipated minor’s guardian may refuse consent for a do-not-resuscitate order or similar physician’s order for the unemancipated minor, either in writing or orally. Any such refusal of consent must be contemporaneously recorded in the medical record of the unemancipated minor. No do-not-resuscitate order or similar physician’s order shall be instituted either orally or in writing if there has been such a refusal of consent. (C) The provider shall not have the authority to require the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining procedures from an unemancipated minor over the objection of the parent or legal guardian, unless electronic brain, heart, and respiratory monitoring activity conclusively establishes that the minor has died. There shall be a presumption that the continuation of life is in the minor’s best interest. (D) Within 48 hours of being notified of the intent to institute a do-not-resuscitate order or a similar physician’s order according to subparagraph (A), a parent or legal guardian may request a transfer of the unemancipated minor patient or resident to another facility or discharge. If a transfer is requested by a parent or legal guardian, the hospital or health care facility under whose care the unemancipated minor is admitted must continue provision of artificial life-sustaining procedures and