; and (iii) postpartum health conditions. (4) Evaluations (A) In general Each woman in custody who is pregnant or whose pregnancy results in a birth or any other pregnancy outcome during the 6-month period immediately preceding intake or any time in custody thereafter shall be evaluated as soon as practicable after intake or confirmation of pregnancy through evidence-based screening and assessment for substance use disorders or mental health conditions, including postpartum depression or depression related to pregnancy, birth, or any other pregnancy outcome or early child care. (B) Risk factors Screening under subparagraph (A) shall include identification of any of the following risk factors: (i) An existing mental or physical health condition or substance use disorder. (ii) Being underweight or overweight. (iii) Multiple births or a previous still birth. (iv) A history of preeclampsia. (v) A previous Caesarean section. (vi) A previous miscarriage. (vii) Being older than 35 or younger than 15. (viii) Being diagnosed with the human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis, diabetes, or hypertension. (ix) Such other risk factors as the chief health care professional of the Bureau of Prisons facility that house the woman may determine to be appropriate. (5) Unexpected births rulemaking The Director of the Bureau of Prisons shall provide services to respond to unexpected childbirth deliveries, labor complications, and medical complications related to pregnancy if a woman in custody is unable to access a hospital in a timely manner in accordance with rules promulgated by the Attorney General, which shall be promulgated not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act. (6) Treatment The Director of the Bureau of Prisons shall use best efforts to provide a woman in custody who is pregnant and diagnosed with having a substance use disorder or a mental health disorder with appropriate evidence-based treatment. 5. Use of restrictive housing on incarcerated pregnant women during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum