(13) Any victim’s statement that was recorded or memorialized and that is under the State’s control.

(14) Any and all medical reports in appropriate cases.

(15) That portion of police reports containing substantially verbatim statements of witnesses.

(16) The delinquency record of the child, including arrests and adjudications.

(17) Evidence of other crimes, wrongs, or acts pursuant to Evidence Rule 404(b).

The State shall also allow counsel for the child to examine any and all physical evidence, whether or not the prosecution intends to present the evidence at the fact-finding hearing, within thirty (30) days after the initial hearing.

In all filed juvenile delinquency cases, unless relieved by court order, counsel for the child shall, at least fourteen (14) days prior to the fact-finding hearing, furnish the attorney for the State of Indiana the following:

(1) Any reports or results or testimony relative thereto, of physical or mental examination or of scientific tests, experiments or comparisons, or any other reports or statements of experts pertaining to this case.

(2) A summary of any special or statutory defense(s), which the child intends to make at a hearing in this cause.

(3) Names and last known addresses of persons the child intends to call as witnesses, together with their relevant written or recorded statements, including memoranda reporting or summarizing their oral statements, and any record of prior delinquency adjudication known to the child.

(4) Any books, papers, documents, photographs, or tangible objects the child intends to use as evidence or for impeachment at a hearing.

If the child is not represented by an attorney, the above requirements do not apply, and the parties must file written motions with the Court to request discovery.

In all filed delinquency cases, unless relieved by court order, the following items are excluded from evidence, and the court prohibits any reference at the fact-finding hearing to the following. In addition, counsel and all witnesses may not refer to, mention, or testify about the following:

(1) The fact that the child failed to make a statement either orally or in writing at the time of child’s arrest.

(2) Any questioning of the child, or any statements which the child may have made while he was in the custody of the police, absent proof beyond a reasonable doubt that the statements were made freely and voluntarily and after a knowing and intelligent waiver of rights by the child.