Books: 'Service social – Prisons'

1

Medical power in prisons: The prison medical service in England 1774-1989. Milton Keynes [England]: Open University Press, 1990.

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2

Sim, Joe. Medical power in prisons: The prison medical service in England 1774-1989. Milton Keynes: Open University Press, 1990.

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3

Khidmāt al-riʻāyah al-ijtimāʻīyah bi-sijn al-nisāʼ bi-al-Riyāḍ: Min manẓūr al-takhṭīṭ wa-al-taṭwīr. al-Riyāḍ: Jāmiʻat Nāyif al-ʻArabīyah lil-ʻUlūm al-Amnīyah, 2009.

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4

Staples, William G. Castles of our conscience: Social control and the American state, 1800-1985. Cambridge, UK: Polity Press, 1990.

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5

Council, San Francisco Reentry. Getting out & staying out: A guide to San Francisco resources for people leaving jails and prisons. 2nd ed. San Francisco, [Calif.]: San Francisco Reentry Council, 2009.

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6

Council, San Francisco Reentry. Getting out & staying out: A guide to San Francisco resources for people leaving jails and prisons. 2nd ed. San Francisco, CA: Reentry Council of the City & County of San Francisco, 2013.

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7

M, Carlson Peter, and Garrett Judith Simon, eds. Prison and jail administration: Practice and theory. 2nd ed. Sudbury, Mass: Jones and Bartlett Publishers, 2008.

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8

Howard League for Penal Reform. Evidence for the Social Services Committee on the prison medical service. London: The League, 1986.

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9

1937-, Bondeson Ulla, ed. Prisoners in prison societies. New Brunswick, N.J., U.S.A: Transaction Publishers, 1989.

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10

Committee, Great Britain Parliament House of Commons Social Services. Third report from the Social Services Committee, Session 1985-86: Prison medical service. London: H.S.M.O., 1986.

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11

Committee, Great Britain Parliament House of Commons Social Services. Third report from the Social Services Committee session 1985-86: Prison medical service. London: HMSO, 1986.

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12

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Social Services Committee. Third report from the Social Services Committee session 1985-86: Prison medical service. London: HMSO, 1986.

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13

With just but relentless discipline: A social history of corrective services in New South Wales. Kenthurst, NSW, Australia: Kangaroo Press, 1996.

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14

Jepson, Norman. Shared working between prison and probation officers: A study conducted in adult prisons in England and Wales : a report commissioned and funded by the Home Office Research and Planning Unit on behalf of the Home Office Working Group on the Review of the Role of the Probation Service in Adult Establishments. London: Home Office, 1985.

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15

Jepson, Norman. Shared working between prison and probation officers: A study conducted in adult prisons in England and Wales : a report commissioned and funded by the Home Office Research and Planning United on behalf of the Home Office working group on the review of the role of the probation service in adult establishments. [London: H.M.S.O.], 1985.

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16

Fiji. Parliament. House of Representatives. Report of the sector standing committee on social services on the prisons and corrections bill 2005 (Bill no.21/2005). Sava, Fiji: Department of Legislature, Parliament House, 2006.

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17

NACRO, ed. The prison medical service: Points from the House of Commons social services committee 3rd report, July 1986. London: National Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders, 1986.

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18

Historia służby zdrowia i opieki społecznej w Gliwicach =: Die Geschichte der Krankenpflege und sozialen Fürsorge in Gleiwitz. Gliwice: [s.n.], 2008.

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19

Schmidt, Jacek. Historia służby zdrowia i opieki społecznej w Gliwicach =: Die Geschichte der Krankenpflege und sozialen Fürsorge in Gleiwitz. Gliwice: [s.n.], 2008.

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20

Pollock, Joycelyn M. Counseling women in prison. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1998.

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21

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Public Administration Select Committee. Public service reform: Minutes of evidence, Thursday 6 December 2001 : Sir David Ramsbotham, former HM Chief Inspector of Prisons; Mr Will Hutton, Industrial Society; Lord Lipsey, Social Market Foundation; Dr Madsden Pirie, Adam Smith Institute; Mr Michael Jacobs, Fabian Society. London: Stationery Office, 2002.

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22

Poverty's prison: The poor in New South Wales, 1880-1918. Carlton, Vic: Melbourne University Press, 1988.

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23

Great Britain. Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales. Unjust deserts: A thematic review by HM Chief Inspector of Prisons of the treatment and conditions for unsentenced prisoners in England and Wales. London: Home Office, 2000.

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24

Sisters outside: Radical activists working for women prisoners. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2009.

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25

Carolina, Viano, ed. El desafío de la libertad: Proceso de concesión de beneficios intrapenitenciarios para la reinserción social. Santiago, Chile: Ril, 2008.

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26

Tomeoka Kōsuke to Bitchū Takahashi: Ishii Jūji, Yamamuro Gunpei, Fukunishi Shigeko to no kōyū kankei. Okayama-shi: Kibito Shuppan, 2005.

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27

Khalīfah, Maḥrūs Maḥmūd. Riʻāyat al-masjūnīn wa-al-mufraj ʻanhum wa-usarihim fī al-mujtamaʻ al-ʻArabī. al-Riyāḍ: Akādīmīyat Nāyif al-ʻArabīyah lil-ʻUlūm al-Amnīyah, 1997.

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28

Prisión y familia: Retos para la cohesión social y el desarrollo del siglo XXI. Monterrey, Nuevo León, México: Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, 2014.

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29

Staples, William G. Castles of our conscience: Social control and the American state, 1800-1985. New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University Press, 1991.

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30

Judy, Harden, and Hill Marcia, eds. Breaking the rules: Women in prison and feminist therapy. Binghamton, NY: Harrington Park Press, 1998.

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31

Robert, Harris. Secure accommodation in child care: Between hospital and prison orthereabouts? London: Routledge, 1993.

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32

Superintendent of Women's Prisons. National Learning Corp, 2005.

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33

Staples, William G. Castles of Our Conscience: Social Control and the American State 1800 - 1985. Polity Press, 2014.

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34

Staples, William G. Castles of Our Conscience: Social Control and the American State, 1800-1985. Rutgers Univ Pr, 1991.

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35

Staples, William G. Castles of Our Conscience: Social Control and the American State 1800 - 1985. Polity Press, 2018.

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36

Staples, William G. Castles of Our Conscience. Polity Press, 2002.

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37

Bedford, Charlotte. Making Waves Behind Bars. Policy Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529203363.001.0001.

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Radio produced and broadcast behind prison walls is redefining traditional meanings of ‘public service broadcasting’ and disrupting traditional power structures within the prison system. Focusing on one of the most interesting developments in UK prisons over the past ten years, this book examines the early history of the Prison Radio Association (PRA) and the formation of the first national radio station for prisoners. Highlighting the enduring importance of social values in broadcasting, this book shows how radio can be used as a powerful force for social change. It will be of interest to those involved in media, criminal justice, and social activism.

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38

Thomson, Lindsay D. G. International perspectives and practice differences. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0069.

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Across the developed world, services for those with mental disorder in prison have been established but are seldom equivalent to those found in the community. Prisoners are largely the socio-economically deprived with high rates of mental disorder. They have often been victimized. Prisons are our new asylums. In the United States three times as many mentally ill people are in prison than in psychiatric hospital. It is essential that whatever our geographical location, we learn from other jurisdictions and other systems. Rates of imprisonment, organization of psychiatric services, and location of treatment of mentally disordered offenders all vary; and it is easy to fall into the trap of assuming that the system with which you are familiar is the right one. There are major differences across the world in terms of rates of imprisonment, place of treatment of acutely ill prisoners, and the structure of our mental health services in prisons. Those requiring hospital care should be transferred out of prison for this. Independence of health services from correctional services would promote the development of the former. One challenging issue for correctional psychiatry in some jurisdictions is capital punishment and psychiatrists ethically should have no role in executions and be aware of the ethical stance of the World Psychiatric Association. This chapter examines correctional psychiatry in an international context and explores similarities and differences in our practices, and the cultural, political, and economic background to these.

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39

Thomson, Lindsay D. G. International perspectives and practice differences. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0069_update_001.

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Across the developed world, services for those with mental disorder in prison have been established but are seldom equivalent to those found in the community. Prisoners are largely the socio-economically deprived with high rates of mental disorder. They have often been victimized. Prisons are our new asylums. In the United States three times as many mentally ill people are in prison than in psychiatric hospital. It is essential that whatever our geographical location, we learn from other jurisdictions and other systems. Rates of imprisonment, organization of psychiatric services, and location of treatment of mentally disordered offenders all vary; and it is easy to fall into the trap of assuming that the system with which you are familiar is the right one. There are major differences across the world in terms of rates of imprisonment, place of treatment of acutely ill prisoners, and the structure of our mental health services in prisons. Those requiring hospital care should be transferred out of prison for this. Independence of health services from correctional services would promote the development of the former. One challenging issue for correctional psychiatry in some jurisdictions is capital punishment and psychiatrists ethically should have no role in executions and be aware of the ethical stance of the World Psychiatric Association. This chapter examines correctional psychiatry in an international context and explores similarities and differences in our practices, and the cultural, political, and economic background to these.

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40

The Prison Officer. 2nd ed. Willan Pub, 2007.

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41

Perrien, Mary, and Maureen L. O’Keefe. Disciplinary infractions and restricted housing. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0014.

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Misbehavior occurs within jails and prisons. It is generally handled by a formal disciplinary process. Symptoms and impairments associated with mental illness may play a role in such misbehaviour. One of the many concerns in correctional settings is the use of restricted housing units. Segregation units function as the prison within a prison. Designed for the dangerous and violent offender who cannot be managed safely within the general prison environment, segregation is characterized by single-cell confinement, with minimum time out of cell for showers and exercise (e.g., 5 hours per week). Other features include highly restricted movement, limited contact with others, and few privileges and services. Segregation has been criticized as an inhumane practice due to the degree of social isolation. Specifically, the lack of treatment, programs, and activities to engage the mind; restricted personal contact; lack of control over light and sound; lack of windows; and little or no access to the outdoors are considered to be more extreme than is required for the safe operation of prisons. The most significant issue is whether prisoners are able to psychologically adapt to the austere conditions for long periods, particularly those with mental illness. Because mentally ill inmates may be more prone to rule infractions due to manifestation of their illness, they are more likely to be segregated unless specific rules prohibit their placement. This chapter reviews segregation practices, the data on the potential impact of segregated housing on mental illness, and the role of psychiatry in the disciplinary process.

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42

Perrien, Mary, and Maureen L. O’Keefe. Disciplinary infractions and restricted housing. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199360574.003.0014_update_001.

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Misbehavior occurs within jails and prisons. It is generally handled by a formal disciplinary process. Symptoms and impairments associated with mental illness may play a role in such misbehaviour. One of the many concerns in correctional settings is the use of restricted housing units. Segregation units function as the prison within a prison. Designed for the dangerous and violent offender who cannot be managed safely within the general prison environment, segregation is characterized by single-cell confinement, with minimum time out of cell for showers and exercise (e.g., 5 hours per week). Other features include highly restricted movement, limited contact with others, and few privileges and services. Segregation has been criticized as an inhumane practice due to the degree of social isolation. Specifically, the lack of treatment, programs, and activities to engage the mind; restricted personal contact; lack of control over light and sound; lack of windows; and little or no access to the outdoors are considered to be more extreme than is required for the safe operation of prisons. The most significant issue is whether prisoners are able to psychologically adapt to the austere conditions for long periods, particularly those with mental illness. Because mentally ill inmates may be more prone to rule infractions due to manifestation of their illness, they are more likely to be segregated unless specific rules prohibit their placement. This chapter reviews segregation practices, the data on the potential impact of segregated housing on mental illness, and the role of psychiatry in the disciplinary process.

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43

GARCÍA-RAMÍREZ, Cristina, Jerjes AGUIRRE-OCHOA, and Rubén MOLINA-MARTÍNEZ. Política pública para la reinserción social. ECORFAN, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.35429/b.2021.7.1.151.

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Opportunities for social reintegration of offenders in Zitácuaro and Uruapan are low. This research was intended to determine which aspects might help improving those opportunities, and systematize an alternative. The goals were achieved through a descriptive, correlational and cross-sectional study. The results allowed to affirm that prison life characteristics which guarantee dignity and integrity for prisoners, as well as governance conditions and sufficient services, are aspects which could improve intervention for offenders to return to life in freedom. At the same time, sufficient individual, familiar and community interventions might improve opportunities for social reintegration of offenders. Finally, the public policy recommended focuses on the strengthening of offenders emotional and cognitive competences, restorative justice and post-penitentiary assistance plans, and sensitization programs for communities of return.

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44

Dept.of Health. Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others Requiring Similar Services. Stationery Office Books, 1994.

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45

Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others Requiring Similar Services. Stationery Office Books, 1993.

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46

Dept.of Health. Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others Requiring Similar Services. Stationery Office Books, 1993.

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47

Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others Requiring Similar Services. Stationery Office Books, 1993.

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48

Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others Requiring Similar Services. Stationery Office Books, 1993.

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49

Larney, Sarah, Mark Stoové, and Stuart A. Kinner. Substance Use After Release from Prison. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199374847.003.0006.

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This chapter discusses the substantial proportion of prisoners globally who have a history of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use and dependence. Incarceration usually provides a period of abstinence or reduced substance use, but this reduction is often transientand many ex-prisoners rapidly return to pre-incarceration levels of substance use. Substance use after release from prison is affected by both individual factors, such as substance use history and personal expectations, and interpersonal factors, such as social networks. Released prisoners often return to environments in which drugs are readily available and substance use is accepted or normative. Structural factors, such as poor access to substance use treatment and other health services, unstable housing and limited employment options, can create additional stressors that increase the risk of harmful substance use. Given the paucity of epidemiological evidence, the natural history of substance use after release from prison remains poorly understood. In particular, there is a dearth of evidence relating to resumption of alcohol, tobacco, and non-injecting illicit drug use following release from prison. Furthermore, although substance use in ex-prisoners is affected by structural and interpersonal factors, interventions to address problematic substance use typically focus on the individual. Additional research in this area is urgently needed to inform evidence-based policies and interventions.

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50

Parsons, Anne E. From Asylum to Prison. University of North Carolina Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469640631.001.0001.

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To many, insane asylums are a relic of a bygone era. State governments took steps between 1950 and 1990 to minimize the involuntary confinement of people in mental hospitals, and many mental health facilities closed down. Yet, as this book reveals, the asylum did not die during deinstitutionalization. Instead, it returned in the modern prison industrial complex as the government shifted to a more punitive, institutional approach to social deviance, mental illness, and people with disabilities. Focusing on Pennsylvania, the state that ran one of the largest mental health systems in the country, the author tracks how the lack of community-based services, a fear-based politics around mental illness, and the economics of institutions meant that closing mental hospitals fed a cycle of incarceration that became an epidemic. This groundbreaking book recasts the political narrative of the late twentieth century, as the book charts how the history of asylums and prisons were inextricably intertwined. It argues that the politics of mass incarceration shaped the deinstitutionalization of psychiatric hospitals and social welfare policy, and vice versa. The book offers critical insight into how the prison took the place of the asylum and shaped the rise of the prison industrial complex and creating new forms of social marginality.

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Books on the topic 'Service social – Prisons'

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