Except as provided in §C of this regulation, a health care practitioner involved in the delivery or care of a substance-exposed newborn shall: Make an oral report to the local department as soon as possible; and Make a written report to the local department not later than 48 hours after the contact, examination, attention, treatment, or testing that prompted the report. To the extent known, a report made pursuant to this section shall include the following information: The name, date of birth, and intended home address of the newborn; The names and home addresses of the newborn’s parents; The nature and extent of the effects of the prenatal alcohol or controlled drug exposure on the newborn; The newborn’s medical condition and any current or ongoing health care needs, including an extended hospital stay prior to discharge, specific medical procedures, medication, specialized equipment, or ongoing monitoring; Whether and when the newborn’s mother had prenatal care; The nature and extent of the mother’s current drug use; The extent to which the mother is responsive to the newborn’s needs and is involved with providing care; The extent of any limitation of the mother’s cognitive skills; The nature and extent of any history of mental illness; and Any additional information regarding: The nature and extent of the impact of the prenatal alcohol or controlled drug exposure on the mother’s ability to provide proper care and attention; and The nature and extent of the risk of harm to the newborn. A health care practitioner is not required to make a report under this section if the health care practitioner: Has knowledge that the head of an institution, a designee of the head, or another individual at that institution has made a report regarding the substance-exposed newborn; Has verified that, at the time of delivery, the mother was using a controlled drug as currently prescribed for the mother by a licensed health care practitioner; or Has verified that, at the time of delivery, the presence of the controlled drug was consistent with a prescribed medical or drug treatment administered to the mother or the newborn. The provisions of §C of this regulation do not relieve the health care practitioner of the obligation as a mandated reporter to make a report to the local department if the health care practitioner has reason to believe that the substance-exposed newborn has been abused or neglected.