; (ii) pregnant; (iii) a child (with priority given, as appropriate, to the youngest children); or (iv) elderly. (e) Further care (1) In general If, as a result of the initial health screening and medical assessment described in subsections (b) and (c), the licensed medical professional conducting such screening or assessment determines that 1 or more of the detainee’s vital sign measurements are significantly outside normal ranges, in accordance with the National Emergency Services Education Standards, or if the detainee is identified as high risk or in need of medical intervention, the detainee shall be provided, as expeditiously as possible, with an in-person or technology-facilitated medical consultation with a licensed emergency care professional. (2) Reevaluation (A) In general Each detainee described in paragraph (1)— (i) shall be reevaluated not later than 24 hours after the consultation required under such paragraph; and (ii) (I) shall be monitored thereafter as determined by an emergency care professional; or (II) if the detainee is a child, shall be monitored thereafter as determined by a licensed emergency care professional with a background in pediatric care. (B) Reevaluation before travel In addition to the reevaluations required under subparagraph (A), detainees described in paragraph (1), before being transported to another location— (i) shall have all of their vital signs reevaluated