; and (v) medication in possession of a noncitizen child, or in the possession of the child’s parent, legal guardian, or nonparent family member, on arrival shall not be destroyed or discarded before the review and determination under subparagraph (B)(vi) occur. (B) Duties of medical professional With respect to a medical screening required by subparagraph (A) and the care of a noncitizen child at a U.S. Customs and Border Protection facility, a licensed physician, advanced practice provider, nurse, or physician's assistant attending the child at the facility shall— (i) assess and identify any illness, condition, or physical ailment; (ii) (I) identify any acute condition or elevated medical risk; and (II) in the case of a child for which such a condition or risk is identified, consult with a licensed pediatrician or pediatric subspecialist; (iii) ensure that appropriate health care is provided to the child as necessary, including pediatric and reproductive health care; (iv) in the case of a child under 12 years of age, conduct a physical examination of the child in the presence of a parent, legal guardian, or family member; (v) in the case of a child who is 12 years of age or older— (I) provide the child with the choice of— (aa) a physical examination in the presence of a parent, legal guardian, or nonparent family member; or (bb) a private physical examination without the presence of a parent, legal guardian, or nonparent family member; and (II) conduct such examination in accordance with the child’s preference; (vi) review any medication that is in the possession of the child on arrival to determine whether the medication shall be kept by the child or the child’s parent, legal guardian, or nonparent family member, as applicable