75 activities organised and implemented at the Open-type Unit, in order to prevent the harmful effects of solitary confinement and isolation. The Juvenile Facility shall provide a designated room for visits by close persons. Within maximum six months, the Juvenile Facility shall procure the services of a psychiatrist/neuropsychiatrist by hiring a physician specialised in the relevant field, in order to ensure that a physician specialised in psychiatry (or neuropsychiatry) is present at the Facility minimum three times a week for at least four hours, to provide an integrated approach to health care through the inclusion of a psychiatrist in the multidisciplinary team and to enable the use of other mental health treatment methods apart from medication and facilitate proper mental health prevention in the specific juvenile population. The Juvenile Facility’s physician shall forthwith present the allegations of the injured person about the way in which the injuries were sustained and the physician’s opinion on the origin of the injuries in the existing Record of Injuries. The Juvenile Facility shall develop and implement a suicide prevention programme through joint multidisciplinary efforts with relevant expert services. The Juvenile Facility’s physician shall submit periodic written reports to the warden concerning the health condition of inmates, with recommendations for their physical activity. Copies of the written recommendations shall be kept at the Juvenile Facility’s outpatient clinic. The expired glucometer test strips must be disposed of without delay and valid test strips must be purchased for the device. The Juvenile Facility’s physician shall, without delay, describe in detail any injuries sustained by inmates in all instances of bodily harm by using the statutory medical documentation in accordance with the rules of the medical profession, regardless of the circumstances surrounding the infliction of the injury. The Juvenile Facility’s warden shall undertake measures without delay to ensure that each instance of use of force is analysed on the basis of complete medical documentation (see above), so as to determine beyond doubt whether the force used was minimal under the circumstances and assess whether the use of force was an excuse to intentionally inflict pain on a juvenile offender. In this context, the Juvenile Facility’s warden shall: (1) arrange for training of all officers of the Security Department on safe techniques for physically restraining persons with minimum force; (2) warn all employees at the Juvenile Facility that any intentional inflicting of pain constitutes mistreatment and the responsible officers will be subject to disciplinary and criminal liability; (3) in any specific cases involving individual wards, take action against the responsible officers within his sphere of competence in connection with the recommendation given under 2 above and notify the relevant public prosecutors’ office. The Juvenile Facility shall undertake measures within its sphere of competence to remove the wards with mental disorders from regular placement and place them at an appropriate institution where they would be provided with proper psychiatric treatment. The Juvenile Facility’s physician shall forthwith begin presenting the allegations of the injured person about the way in which the injuries were sustained and the physician’s opinion on the origin of the injuries, i.e. his opinion whether there is a link between the force used and the injuries sustained in the existing Record of Injuries. The Juvenile Facility’s physician shall record all identified instances of bodily harm in the Record of Injuries. The physician shall present the warden with written findings and recommendations on ways to improve hygiene at the Juvenile Facility and among the wards and shall describe the current state of sanitation conditions and facilities, heating, lighting and ventilation in the rooms used