A/RES/74/133 Rights of the child redirecting resources to family and community-based care services, with adequate training and support for caregivers and robust screening and oversight mechanisms; (h) Undertaking every effort, where the immediate family is unable to care for a child with disabilities, to provide quality alternative care within the wider family, and, failing that, within the community in a family setting, bearing in mind the best interests of the child and taking into account the child ’s views and preferences; (i) Protecting the human rights of children in alternative care and ensuring swift accountability for human rights violations or abuses, including by protecting children from all forms of violence and abuse, including bullying, in all care settings; (j) Recognizing the multiple and intersecting forms of discrimination faced by children in vulnerable situations such as those living in child-headed households, unaccompanied and separated children, girls, children with HIV/AIDS and other serious illnesses, children with disabilities, children in detention, children who exceed the age limit for care systems as established by national legislation, children belonging to national, ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities in vulnerable situations, indigenous children and children of African descent, and the necessity to increase the support for children in this regard; (k) Establishing and developing safe, well-publicized, child-friendly, confidential and accessible and effective mechanisms to enable children in alternative care settings or their representatives to seek counselling, to report violence against children or other safeguarding concerns and file complaints on incidents of violence and to ensure that all children have access to such mechanisms; (l) Ensuring that adolescents and young people leaving alternative care receive appropriate support in preparing for the transition to independent living, including support in gaining access to employment, education, training, housing and psychological support, participating in rehabilitation with their families where that is in their best interest, and gaining access to after-care services consistent with the Guidelines for the Alternative Care of Children; (m) Mainstreaming a gender perspective into all alternative care policies and implementing gender-responsive measures that address the specific needs of girls in alternative care settings; (n) Ensuring appropriate care and protection of children who work and/or live on the street without any parental contact or supervision, including through measures to support their sustainable reintegration into their families and, when family reintegration is not possible or appropriate, through a case -by-case approach to provide quality alternative care that is appropriate and in the best interests of the child; (o) Protecting unaccompanied and separated children at all stages of migration through the establishment of specialized procedures for their identification, referral, care and family reunification, and provide access to health-care services, including mental health, education, legal assistance and the right to be heard in administrative and judicial proceedings, including by swiftly appointing a competent and impartial legal guardian, as essential means to address their particular vulnerabilities and discrimination, protect them from all forms of violence and provide access to sustainable solutions that are in their best interests; (p) Ensuring that child protection authorities are promptly informed an d assigned to participate in procedures for the determination of the best interests of the child once an unaccompanied or separated child crosses an international border, in accordance with international law, including by training border officials in the r ights 12/15 19-22229