In addition to any applicable requirement in this chapter, a forensic laboratory performing postmortem forensic toxicology shall establish a: Procedure for responding to requests for the laboratory’s information and documentation; and Policy for: Retention and release of laboratory information; Addressing the confidentiality of laboratory data; and Identifying: The extent to which interpretations may be provided with test results; and Who is authorized to provide interpretations. Specimen Collection and Handling. A laboratory director shall develop and provide, to all agencies or parties that submit or request postmortem toxicology analyses, instructions that include the specific requirements for the: Type and minimum amount of specimen needed to perform the: Requested analysis; and Subsequent interpretations; Type and size of specimen container; Type and amount of preservative to be added to biological fluids, when applicable; Labeling of each individual specimen container; Packaging and transport of a specimen; Submission of relevant medical history on decedents who may carry a highly infectious disease, such as tuberculosis, hepatitis, or human immunodeficiency virus (HIV); Labeling of each specimen as to type and source, if applicable; and Proper sealing of containers to prevent: Leakage of the specimen container; and Cross-contamination between specimens. A licensee shall ensure that a specimen submitted for postmortem toxicology testing includes documentation that provides pertinent case information, including the: Name of decedent; Date of specimen collection; and Pertinent history of the case. For a specimen received for postmortem toxicology testing, a laboratory shall maintain a written or electronic record documenting the: Condition of the specimen; Handwritten initials or electronic signature of the individual who received the specimen; Date the specimen was received; Name of the decedent; Unique identifier assigned to the specimen; Specimen type; Date the specimen was collected; and Identification of the individual who collected the specimen. A licensee shall develop and follow a policy for the retention, release, and disposal of specimens submitted for postmortem toxicology testing.