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Books on the topic 'Prisons Health aspects'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Society, Canadian AIDS, and Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, eds. HIV/AIDS in prisons: Final report. Montréal: Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network, 1996.

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2

Jürgens, Ralf. HIV/AIDS in prisons: A discussion paper. Montréal: The Network, 1995.

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3

Beck, Allen J. Hepatitis testing and treatment in state prisons. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Dept. of Labor, Office of Justice Programs, 2004.

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4

Peter, Singogo, and Nowa Suprintendent, eds. Baseline survey for Malawi prisons AIDS interventions: Report. [Lilongwe]: EC AIDS Project, National AIDS Control Programme, 1998.

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5

Nevada. Division of Internal Audits. Audit report, Deptartment of Prisons, Medical Services. Carson City, Nev: The Division, 2000.

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6

(Organization), Human Rights Watch. Locked up alone: Detention conditions and mental health at Guantanamo. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2008.

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7

(Organization), Human Rights Watch. Locked up alone: Detention conditions and mental health at Guantanamo. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2008.

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8

(Organization), Human Rights Watch. Locked up alone: Detention conditions and mental health at Guantanamo. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2008.

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9

(Organization), Human Rights Watch. Locked up alone: Detention conditions and mental health at Guantanamo. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2008.

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10

M, Ostfeld Adrian, ed. Stress, crowding, and blood pressure in prison. Hillsdale, N.J: L. Erlbaum Associates, 1987.

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11

Kühn, Hans-Georg. Die Verbrechen der SS-Ärzte im Häftlingskrankenbau des Konzentrationslagers Buchenwald und die hygienischen Bedingungen im Lager. Weimar-Buchenwald: NMG Buchenwald, 1988.

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12

Mathier, Irène. Entre mémoire collective et mémoire familiale: L'héritage d'un trauma collectif lié à la violence totalitaire : étude exploratoire sur la transmission transgénérationnelle du traumatisme de la déportation associée à celle des valeurs de la Résistance lors de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Genève: Institut d'études sociales, 2006.

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13

Recalled to health: Free yourself from a self-imposed prison of bad habits. Laguna Beach, CA: Basic Health Publications, 2010.

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14

Council of Europe. Committee of Ministers. Prison and criminological aspects of the control of transmissible diseases including Aids and related health problems in prison: Recommendation no. R (93) 6. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Press, 1995.

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15

Goyer, K. C. HIV/AIDS in prison: Problems, policies and potential. Pretoria, South Africa: Institute for Security Studies, 2003.

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16

Garrison, Terry Nicholetti. Fed up!: A woman's guide to freedom from the diet/weight prison. New York: Carroll & Graf, 1993.

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17

Kupers, Terry Allen. Prison madness: The mental health crisis behind bars and what we must do about it. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1999.

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18

Qouta, Samir Ramadan Ibrahiem. Trauma, violence, and mental health: The Palestinian experience. Gaza: S.R.I. Qouta, 2000.

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19

Buser, Samuel. Psychotherapie und Seelsorge im Strafvollzug: Unterschiede und Gemeinsamkeiten. Bern: Peter Lang, 2007.

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20

Inside and outside: Messages of hope from a life long hiker and depression survivor. Exeter, N.H: PublishingWorks, 2011.

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21

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Energy and Commerce. US and USSR psychiatric care practices: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Health and the Environment of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, first session, October 2, 1989. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1989.

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22

Eric, Stover, and Nightingale Elena O, eds. The Breaking of bodies and minds: Torture, psychiatric abuse, and the health professions. New York: Freeman, 1985.

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23

Hope under siege: Terror and family support in Chile. Norwood, N.J: Ablex Pub. Corp., 1991.

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24

I, Edelman Lucila, and Madres de Plaza de Mayo (Association). Equipo de Asistencia Psicológica., eds. Efectos psicológicos de la represión política. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Sudamericana/Planeta, 1986.

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25

Hammett, Theodore M. 1996-1997 update: HIV/AIDS, STDs, and TB in correctional facilities. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 1999.

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26

Hammett, Theodore M. 1996-1997 update: HIV/AIDS, STDs, and TB in correctional facilities. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 1999.

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27

Hammett, Theodore M. 1996-1997 update: HIV/AIDS, STDs, and TB in correctional facilities. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 1999.

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28

Hammett, Theodore M. 1996-1997 update: HIV/AIDS, STDs, and TB in correctional facilities. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, 1999.

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29

Howard, Meltzer, Singleton Nicola, Great Britain. Dept. of Health., and Great Britain. Office for National Statistics., eds. Psychiatric morbidity among young offenders in England and Wales: Further analysis of data from the ONS survey of psychiatric morbidity among prisoners in England and Wales carried out in 1997 on behalf of the Department of Health. London: Office for National Statistics, 2000.

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30

Angela, Ndinga-Muvumba, and Pharoah Robyn, eds. HIV/AIDS and society in South Africa. Scottsville, South Africa: University of KwaZulu-Natal Press, 2008.

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31

Politisch missbraucht?: Psychiatrie und Staatssicherheit in der DDR. Berlin: Ch. Links Verlag, 1998.

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32

E, Ojeda Almerindo, ed. The trauma of psychological torture. Westport, Conn: Praeger Publishers, 2008.

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33

Bichescu-Burian, Dana Maria. Long-term consequences of political detention and torture in aged victims: A clinical and psychophysiological assessment and treatments study on a Romanian sample. Iași: Institutul European, 2011.

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34

Cadaverland: Inventing a pathology of catastrophe for Holocaust survival : the limits of medical knowledge and memory in France. Waltham, Mass: Brandeis University Press, 2009.

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35

Santoli, Al. To bear any burden: The Vietnam War and its aftermath in the words of Americans and Southeast Asians. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1999.

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36

To bear any burden: The Vietnam War and its aftermath in the words of Americans and Southeast Asians. New York: Dutton, 1985.

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37

To bear any burden: The Vietnam War and its aftermath in the words of Americans and Southeast Asians. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1999.

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38

Service, Correctional. Hiv Aids In Prisons Summary Report and Rec. Correctional Service of Canada, 1994.

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39

Europe, Council of. Prison and Criminological Aspects of the Control of Transmissable Diseases Including AIDS and Related Health Problems in Prison (Legal issues). Council of Europe, 1995.

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40

Brandon, Avril, and Gavin Dingwall. Minority Ethnic Prisoners and the COVID-19 Lockdown. Policy Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529219555.001.0001.

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Prisons in Ireland and the United Kingdom went into lockdown as the risk of mass transmission of COVID-19 became apparent in early 2020. A health catastrophe was averted, but at considerable human cost: prisoners were confined to their cells for most of the day and communal activity and visits ceased. It is tempting to think that the pandemic has impacted indiscriminately but community outcomes have revealed significant variance. This book tests the hypothesis that this was also the case in prisons by reviewing how male adult prisoners from Black, Asian and minority ethnic communities, Irish Travelling and Roma communities and foreign national prisoners experienced lockdown in Irish and United Kingdom prisons. Drawing primarily on inspection reports and a series of interviews with those working with these prisoners, the book details how particular aspects of lockdown were especially harsh for prisoners from these groups. Innovative measures were introduced to mitigate the worst effects of
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41

Kapoor, Reena, and Ezra E. H. Griffith. Cultural competence. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0060.

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Disparities exist in the rate of incarceration of minorities, with substantial elevations occurring in African American, Latino, and Native populations. Cultural competence is an essential aspect of providing mental health care in any setting. An understanding of culture is even more important in correctional settings, as several unique factors may lead to conflict and misunderstanding if not adequately addressed. First, minority ethnic groups are vastly overrepresented in prisons and jails, so a familiarity with the predominant culture of those groups is necessary to engage inmates in treatment and diagnose them accurately. Second, mental health clinicians may be unfamiliar with law enforcement culture, which heavily influences the practices of corrections officers and differs significantly from health care culture. Third, many correctional psychiatrists grow up and train outside the United States, bringing their own cultural beliefs about crime and punishment into the American health care system. As the field of cultural psychiatry has developed, scholars have attempted to apply its principles to the correctional setting to deliver competent care in prisons and jails. These papers have provided guidance to correctional mental health clinicians on matters such as immigrant populations, language barriers, validity of psychological testing in different ethnic groups, stigma of mental illness in prison, religion’s role in coping with the stress of incarceration, and many others. This chapter reviews the evolution of cultural competence skills in correctional settings and current best practices in jails and prisons to optimize effective treatment outcomes.
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42

Pinals, Debra A., and Joel T. Andrade. Applicability of the recovery model in corrections. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0040.

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Mental health professionals and substance use providers have worked with “recovery” concepts for many years. President Bush’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health spoke to important aspects of mental health care systems that were challenged, recognizing that “care must focus on increasing consumers’ ability to successfully cope with life’s challenges, on facilitating recovery, and on building resilience, [and] not just on managing symptoms.” Furthermore, the report went on to state that “recovery will be the common, recognized outcome of mental health services.” These words related to general mental health services, and yet correctional settings have become a place where mental health services are increasingly needed. Prisons and jails, however, are built around confinement and the general principles of sentencing that include retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, and rehabilitation. Thus it might seem that there is such a fundamental distinction between a prison or jail and a place of treatment that a “recovery” orientation seems inappropriate or unrealistic. In this chapter, we address recovery, describing various ways of defining this construct. We also review potential considerations related to recovery-oriented services that may be feasible and even helpful within correctional environments, and describe some of the tensions between recovery and responsibility in the context of working with an offender population. Finally, we present recommendations for combining evidence-based treatments for incarcerated individuals with a recovery based model for inmates with mental health needs.
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43

Pinals, Debra A., and Joel T. Andrade. Applicability of the recovery model in corrections. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0040_update_001.

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Mental health professionals and substance use providers have worked with “recovery” concepts for many years. President Bush’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health spoke to important aspects of mental health care systems that were challenged, recognizing that “care must focus on increasing consumers’ ability to successfully cope with life’s challenges, on facilitating recovery, and on building resilience, [and] not just on managing symptoms.” Furthermore, the report went on to state that “recovery will be the common, recognized outcome of mental health services.” These words related to general mental health services, and yet correctional settings have become a place where mental health services are increasingly needed. Prisons and jails, however, are built around confinement and the general principles of sentencing that include retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, and rehabilitation. Thus it might seem that there is such a fundamental distinction between a prison or jail and a place of treatment that a “recovery” orientation seems inappropriate or unrealistic. In this chapter, we address recovery, describing various ways of defining this construct. We also review potential considerations related to recovery-oriented services that may be feasible and even helpful within correctional environments, and describe some of the tensions between recovery and responsibility in the context of working with an offender population. Finally, we present recommendations for combining evidence-based treatments for incarcerated individuals with a recovery based model for inmates with mental health needs.
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44

Straight On. Taylor & Francis Group, 2010.

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45

Lee, Li-Wen. Interviewing in correctional settings. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0012.

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Conducting psychiatric interviews is oftentimes a unique challenge in jails and prisons. Interviews are conducted in a wide array of conditions and settings, acute or chronic, privacy and safety issues, contentious or collaborative. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics in 2005, more than half of all jail and prison inmates had a recent history of symptoms of a mental health problem. This high rate of mental illness is both an opportunity for, and a challenge to, providing much needed treatment. Without adequate assessment and treatment, inmates with mental illness may harm themselves, other inmates, correctional staff, become victimized, or disrupt facility operations. An essential component in assessment and appropriate management is the psychiatric interview. While there are helpful standards and guidelines regarding mental health services in correctional settings, relatively little has been written about the specific impact of the correctional setting on conducting mental health interviews, or on the specific features of the correctional population that should be understood when conducting the mental health interview. Given the importance of the interview in providing mental health treatment, the essential elements and complexities involved in conducting an effective interview in the correctional setting will be presented in the following chapter. Various aspects of the psychiatric interview will be reviewed with particular attention given to how the correctional population and setting can impact the interview process. Issues of countertransference are also present and are discussed. This chapter discusses both the contexts as well as the practices that are appropriately adapted to correctional settings.
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46

Abrahams, Joseph. Turning Lives Around: Wartime Treatment of Military Prisoners. AuthorHouse, 2006.

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47

Council of Europe. Committee of Ministers., ed. The ethical and organisational aspects of health care in prison: Recommendation no. R(98)7 adopted by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe on 8 April 1998 and explanatory memorandum. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Pub., 1999.

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48

Patterson, Raymond F. Leadership, training, and educational opportunities. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0067.

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Correctional settings hold a range of opportunities for Psychiatrists to assume leadership roles. The increase in the number of detainees and inmates who require mental health services has created numerous administrative and clinical opportunities for psychiatrists. The ‘front end’ of arrest and pretrial determinations has been a longstanding component of forensic practice, related to competence, criminal responsibility, and probation. Following incarceration, assessment of mental health needs, access to care, and provision of treatment as well as quality improvement partially constitute the jail and prison components of mental health services. The ‘aftercare’ aspect of mental health services in correctional psychiatry involves individuals released on parole with need and/or requirement for mental health treatment. The leadership role for psychiatrists working in correctional environments is distinctly different from typical psychiatric venues where the psychiatrist and other mental health professionals are ‘in control;’ in correctional environments, the dynamics are different and require collaboration and advocacy. Within correctional systems it is essential that ‘correctional culture’ be understood by the psychiatric/mental health leadership. With effective psychiatric leadership, mental health care delivery and its coordination with correctional management of prisoners both stand to be improved. The need for dedicated and qualified leadership for mental health services and appropriate education and training in correctional mental health practices provide remarkable opportunities for psychiatrists. Psychiatrists and other health care professionals must be educated and trained to provide the necessary leadership for these extraordinarily complex systems of care and confinement.
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49

Physicians for Human Rights (U.S.), ed. Health care in detention: A study of Israel's treatment of Palestinians. Somerville, MA (58 Day St., Suite 202, Somerville 02144): Physicians for Human Rights, 1990.

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50

David, Ph D. Levitsky, and Terry Nicholetti Garrison. Fed-Up: A Woman's Guide to Freedom from the Diet/Weight Prison. Carroll & Graf Publishers, 1993.

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