All animals need UV (ultra Violet) light to one extent or another, snakes being no exception.
UV exposure helps reptiles' bodies to produce valuable vitamins, but, there are ways around this, too.
If your reptile has some exposure to natural sunlight, it not only gets UVs, but it also is provided a natural photoperiod.Be sure not to set in direct sunlight and always provide a hide box, or shade box so the animal can escape the heat of the sun.
There has been alot of controversy surrounding this product, but repeated tests have shown animlas with UV exposure are healthier and live longer lives than those without it.
Animals without UV also have a higher chance of producing dead babies, too, whereas UV exposed animals produce a larger clutch and a healhtier clutch of young.
If your snake is handled frequently and is outdoors, a UV may not be required.
Being your snake is albino, it will have a lower tolerance of sunlight, so the UV is in the best interest of the animal
I have been doing this for nearly 30 years and have always exposed mine to UV, natural, or artificial, have never had a dead baby delivery, or health issues. During warmer months, my larger snakes are outside frequently and in cooler months, they remain indoors with UV lighting