; (B) have tested positive for BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations; (C) received thoracic irradiation, a typically as a treatment for lymphoma, between the ages of 10 and 30; and (D) have a personal history of high-risk breast biopsy results, including atypical hyperplasia and lobular carcinoma in situ. (8) Thyroid-stimulating hormone testing for female incarcerated persons with a strong family history of thyroid disease or autoimmune disease. (9) Screening and appropriate treatment for incarcerated persons with diagnosis of sickle cell anemia. (f) Contraceptive case The Director shall ensure access to contraceptive care for an incarcerated person if determined to be medically recommended by a licensed obstetrician-gynecologist. (g) Confidentiality All medical reports and health records drafted or stored within the Bureau of Prisons may not be exchanged, transferred, or used for the purpose of any criminal investigation or prosecution federally, or under the laws of any State, local or Tribal government. 602. Trauma-informed care (a) Training The Director of the Bureau of Prisons, in collaboration with the Bureau of Prisons Health Services Department, the Bureau of Prisons Women and Special Populations Branch, and the Department of Health & Human Services, shall develop and implement training for Bureau of Prisons officers and employees that complies with national standards on trauma-informed care, and which shall include— (1) recognition of the impact of trauma on multiple areas of life and different paths to recovery; (2) awareness of the signs and symptoms of trauma, and methods to respond to trauma; (3) training on revised policies and practices that account for and are sensitive to potential trauma histories; (4) methods to prevent retraumatization