DOCSLIB.ORG

144Th Congress of Correction Workshops

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
144Th Congress of Correction Workshops 144th Congress of Correction Workshops Saturday, August 16 importance of determining current status and whether action is necessary by heath care providers and how to effectively 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. transfer an individual to other facilities and back into the A-1A Efficient and Effective Use of community; understand the concept and practice of “inter- PowerPoint mittent” chronic care. Room 250D Moderator: Kathleen Maurer M.D., Director of Health Ser- PowerPoint, like many tools, is extremely vices, Connecticut Department of Correction, Wethersfield, versatile. While a PowerPoint presentation Connecticut is not, in itself, training, it can be used to help get a point Speakers: Robert Jones, Medical Director, Arizona Depart- across. In this workshop you will see how to quickly turn ment of Juvenile Corrections, Phoenix, Arizona your Word document outline into a presentation, add anima- tion, use shapes to draw pictures of items, and more. A-1D The Impact of Disabilities on a Moderator: Robert Nelsen, Wyoming Department of Cor- Juvenile Facility (CE/CME) rections, Rawlins, Wyoming Room 251 B Speakers: Aaron Blair, Training Lieutenant, Wyoming De- Disabilities associated with aging are often partment of Corrections, Rawlins, Wyoming seen in the adult correctional systems, but disabilities in juvenile settings may be espe- A-1B Designer Drugs and the Opiate cially challenging because agencies are not Epidemic 2.0 — Issues and Challenges always prepared to deal with them. This ses- in Addressing These Substances in the sion will discuss the Americans with Disabil- Correctional Setting (CE/CME) ities Act, the Individuals with Disabilities in Room 250 F Education Act and others legal matters. Also, We need to look no further than the death earlier this year the issue of compliance with the Prison Rape of actor Phillip Hoffman to see the increasing use of heroin Elimination Act (PREA) specific to Section and other opiate based drugs. This workshop will take an in- 115.316 (Residents with disabilities and residents who are depth look at the most recent designer drug trends in correc- limited English proficient) will be addressed. tional settings, the increased use of opiate family drugs like Objectives: Participants will discuss the challenges faced heroin and fentanyl along with abuse of the drugs designed by juvenile with disabilities in a correctional facility. It will to treat opiate addiction. Treatment implications will also be address the effect of the American with Disabilities Act and discussed. other legal matters on juvenile facilities. Strategies will be Objectives: This workshop will discuss the pharmacologi- offered on ways to address these concerns with juveniles. cal effects of these drugs on individuals. It will address the Moderator: Steven Jett, Director, Southwest Idaho Juvenile abuse of these drugs and its impact in the treatment of opiate Detention Center, Greenleaf, Idaho addiction. Strategies will be provided on how to address the Speakers: Eileen D. Baker, M.E.D., Consultant to Industry, challenges faced in correctional setting. Education and Government, Old Saybrook, Connecticut Moderator: Eric Hoch, CEO, HOCCS Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana A-1E A Systemic Approach to Sustainability Speakers: Vinnie Happ, M.S., Strategy Account Manager, Room 251 C Redwood Toxicology Laboratory, Doylestown, Pennsylva- Since its inception a little more than three nia; Kevin Rousset, Deputy Superintendent, Bucks Coun- years ago the Ohio Department of Rehabil- ty Department of Corrections, Doylestown, Pennsylvania; itation and Corrections (ODRC) Strategic Michelle Ryder, M.S., Director of Addictions Treatment, Plan for Sustainability has driven a variety Corrections Corporation of America, Nashville, Tennessee of sustainable programs and practices across the state. The plan has resulted in significant A-1C Chronic Care — To See or Not to cost savings, new programs and the devel- See, Is That a Question? (CE/CME) opment of public/private partnerships with vendors, the Room 251 A National Science Foundation, and correctional industries. Studies have shown that inmates and detain- This workshop will examine those partnerships, savings and ees are at greater risk for being overweight programs. and being obese, and having hypertension, asthma, hepatitis Moderator: Jenny Hildebrand, Chief, Bureau of Construc- and arthritis. Often they have not sought treatment while in tion, Activation, Maintenance and Sustainability, Ohio De- the community and may have multiple medical conditions. partment of Rehabilitation and Correction, Columbus, Ohio Identification, enrollment in chronic care clinics and ongoing Speakers: Tim Buchanan, Warden, Noble Correctional In- monitoring and treatment will not only prevent complications, stitution, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, but save money and prevent legal difficulties. Ongoing access Caldwell, Ohio; Sheri Duffy, Warden, Southeastern Correc- to care with proper handoff from facility to facility and back tional Complex, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and into the community will improve the health of the individual Correction, Lancaster, Ohio; Eskil Ericksson, Macedonia, and also benefit the correctional institutions. Ohio President, EC ALL Ltd. Objectives: Be able to identify what diseases are more prevalent in inmate/detainee populations; identify compo- nents of an effective chronic care program; understand the 57 144th Congress of Correction Workshops A-1F Electronic Health Records: What or may face, they survive by engaging in self-harmful prac- You Need to Know (CE/CME) tices, in overall emotional resistance to pain, and in poor Room 250 B self-care. The results are damaged professionals battling This workshop will provide participants with their demons trying to cope and survive with insurmount- an understanding of the Ohio Department of able emotional and mental distress until something breaks Rehabilitation and Corrections journey to procure, develop, and the person and the facility suffers the consequences. and implement a comprehensive electronic health record Objectives: This workshop will provide an overview of the (EHR). It will also educate participants on the resources peer-based support — twelve-steps program for addressing needed to develop and implement an EHR in a correctional PTSD and job-related problems. The session will offer tools setting. Participants will be able to share and discuss experi- to help correction officers to effectively manage job-related ences, obstacles and successes. Information will also be pro- stress and trauma. vided on the financial incentives available for correctional Moderator: Dawn Wilkerson, M.S., Project Coordinator, systems utilizing EHRs. The Moss Group, Washington D.C. Objectives: Prison and jail systems are confronted daily on Speakers: Ken Hartman, MSSW, Correctional Trainer In- how to best care for the individuals in our custody. Devel- structor, Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice, Bowl- oping and implementing an EHR within a correctional sys- ing Green, Kentucky; Will Wass, M.S., Life Change/Stress tem allows for three essential capabilities: capture data at Consultant, A Better Place by Design, Louisville, Kentucky the point of care; integrate data from multiple internal and external sources; and support caregiver decisions. A-2C Jails and the Affordable Care Act Moderator: James Greer RN, MSN, Director, Bureau of Health (CE/CME) Services, Department of Corrections, Madison, Wisconsin Room 251 A Speakers: Stuart Hudson, Managing Director of Healthcare This course is a skill developing training and Fiscal Operations, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation course for those individuals who have re- and Correction, Columbus, Ohio sponsibility for building policy, procedures, post orders and department orders on the 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. provisions for expanded Medicaid eligibil- ity available to the offender population in A-2A Anatomy of a Quality Audit: county jails. Information will be shared on the strategies Ensuring the Compliance and Improving and steps for implementation of the Affordable Care Act in Care (CE/CME) county jails. This implementation guide on strategies was Room 250 D driven by establishing open communication and involve- The audit process is an important function ment with community partners that include Human Services, for any organization. An effective audit pro- medical providers, State and Legal departments, uniform cess is a key priority for administrators and and civilian staff. their staffs to ensure that quality service is Objectives: Participants will learn about the benefits of im- provided. A quality audit involves systemat- plementing an Affordable Care Act plan in a jail, assembling ically reviewing procedures used for the provision of care, a team and lead from the top of an agency, educating offend- examining how associated resources are used and investigat- ers and training of staff all guided toward the Affordable ing the impact it has on inmate quality of life. Care Act in county jails. This workshop will review how issues are iden- Objectives: Moderator: Shane Evans, Chief Education, Treatment & tified (grievances with merit, sentinel events), how to write Reentry Division, Idaho Department of Corrections, Boise, an audit tool (objective, standards or policy-based), how to Idaho conduct the audit (where to find the answers), improvement Speakers: Mark Ellsworth, R.N., Health Administrator, methodologies (what to do with audit findings), actions tak- Salt Lake County Jail, Salt
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 6, 2017
    Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source SheTech event prepares students The for the future Davis Clipper ON A4 VOL. 125 NO. 36 THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 THE BOUNTIFUL CITY COUNCIL recently approved a six-month moratorium on new development in the community’s historic district. The moratorium is in response to resident concerns that the historic character of the neighborhoods be preserved if new businesses or multi-family housing projects are proposed for Thrive the area. Photos by Tom Haraldsen | Davis Clipper Explore more about vision with the latest word on cataracts, Moratorium for Bountiful historic area stem therapy for eye disease, and more. By TOM HARALDSEN “It’s a three-prong approach,” height, setbacks, parking and [email protected] he said. “We’ll first talk to those in other standards. THRIVE, B1 the neighborhoods and find out There have also been calls for their concerns. Then we’ll take preserving existing homes and BOUNTIFUL—After hearing concerns voiced by that information to the planning possibly changing the zoning commission, who can make in the area from multi-family some residents and business owners in a section of recommendations. Once we have residential to single-family. the community near historic downtown, Bountiful’s something ready to present to Councilmember Kendalyn the council, we’ll bring a proposal Harris stated the six-month time City Council approved adoption of a six-month mora- back before you for adoption. The frame could be punitive for anyone torium on new development in that area. key thing is making sure that we hoping to start new developments can maintain the identity of this this year, as it would push the The section in question is between 400 North and area and that development going approval date of any proposed 500 South, from 400 East to 200 West.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Utah Have a Death Penalty
    Does Utah Have A Death Penalty regencies!Septicemic Seligand calligraphicalis benedictional Purcell and mast:plenishes which tidily Arturo while is boskiestuntended Spencer enough? man Diplomatical and sprains. and Arkansan Esau never raced his Automation and services, he reasoned that utah have a death does not Hundreds of writing for money will not extending its firing squad? The penalty that utah have death does a penalty, or try again, virginia colony commonly granted a separate filing, assistant attorney stephen howard practices as a race. Stacey Plaskett reacts to Sen. The gust of death does it deter deer be murders. Interested in the firing squad, a life sentence must have rarely sought the death does a penalty? Please check back later. Wilkerson and iran engenders negative publicity stunt or that penalty does utah have a death penalty immoral for swearingen to human dignity of his mouth. Methods of execution by state Electric chair firing squad. United states in arizona have mercy and suffering from. Method of execution in three states Mississippi Oklahoma and Utah Source death Penalty Information Center deathpenaltyinfoorg. Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina and Washington to build bipartisan support in legislatures where rancor between parties has stymied scores of other bills. Many opponents of capital punishment feel whether it is morally wrong. Utah death-row inmate featured in health-selling book dies. This content represents the views and opinions of the advertiser, who is responsible or all ridicule the material contained therein. Many benefit that wield death penalty is yellow and unusual punishment and therefore unconstitutional. Execution any historical memory.
    [Show full text]
  • When Prison Gets Old: Examining New Challenges Facing Elderly Prisoners in America
    When Prison Gets Old: Examining New Challenges Facing Elderly Prisoners In America by Benjamin Pomerance ―The degree of civilization in a society can be judged by entering its prisons.” -- Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky John H. Bunz will celebrate his ninety-second birthday in November.1 Described by observers as ―feeble-looking‖ after the death of his wife in 2010, he requires a walker to take even a couple of steps, and needs a wheelchair to travel any distance of significant length.2 Yet he still is in better health than George Sanges, age 73, who suffers from cerebral palsy, has sagging skin that is listed as ―sallow,‖ takes multiple medications twice a day, and has recently been rushed to the emergency room for heart problems.3 And both of them are far more alert than Leon Baham, a 71-year-old man who has dementia and goes into delusional bouts of yearning for the company of his now-dead wife.4 On the surface, all of these elderly, ailing men have extremely sympathetic profiles. All three need intensive medical care.5 All three have unique physical and emotional needs that are inherent to growing older.6 All three appear to be the type of ―grandfatherly‖ figures to whom our society is historically taught to show the utmost compassion and concern. Yet all three of these individuals also have a huge component of their lives which would naturally tend to turn all thoughts of sympathy and care upside-down. They are all prisoners.7 Not low-level criminals, either, but violent felony offenders with significant sentences.
    [Show full text]
  • UTAH BOARD of PARDONS and PAROLE DECISIONS REPORT from Wednesday, August 21, 2019 to Monday, September 30, 2019 Hearing Date: 2019-08-21
    Run Date/Time: 10/01/2019 / 11:23 Page 1 of 391 UTAH BOARD OF PARDONS AND PAROLE DECISIONS REPORT from Wednesday, August 21, 2019 to Monday, September 30, 2019 Hearing Date: 2019-08-21 Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 189795 Tracy Lynn Winn SPECIAL ATTENTION REVIEW RESULTS Effective Date 1. CONTINUE ON PAROLE/ALTERNATIVE EVENT 08/21/2019 2. RIM: 3 DAY JAIL SANCTION APPROVED 08/21/2019 HEARING NOTES 1. RIM 3 DAY JAIL SANCTION APPROVED. AP&P to consider screening for Parole Violator Program on next violation. Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 140316 James Steven Sargetis REHEARING RESULTS Effective Date 1. REHEARING 11/01/2019 HEARING NOTES 1. Schedule Rehearing 11/2019 with updated medical report due to the Board of Pardons by 10/01/2019.*** Mr. Sargetis is expected to fully and completely participate in medical evaluation prior to Rehearing, failure to participate will result in further rehe Offender # Offender Name Offender Hearing Type 160441 Jesse Butcher ORIGINAL HEARING RESULTS Effective Date 1. PAROLE GRANTED 10/15/2019 AGREEMENT CONDITIONS 1. STANDARD PAROLE 2. BOPP MNTL HLTH/SUB ABUSE 3. GANG 4. Enter CCC until stabilized, which may include GPS monitoring. 5. Successfully complete educational and/or vocational training or other training as directed. 6. Complete Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to address criminogenic needs as identified in the risk and needs assessment. HEARING NOTES 1. Restitution in Case #151701940 to be returned to the sentencing court for verification, Judgment and Commitment notes that remaining financials have been sent to the Office of State Debt Collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy Services for Prisoners
    Copy Services for Prisoners The Utah State Law Library provides copy services for prisoners in Utah. Limited service is provided to prisoners outside of Utah. Services Provided for Prisoners in Utah We will copy cases, statutes, treatises, journal articles, Utah appellate briefs, and other legal materials from our library's print or electronic collection and will KeyCite (Shepardize) citations for prisoners in Utah. Services Provided for Prisoners Outside of Utah We will only copy superseded Utah code sections or Utah appellate briefs for prisoners outside of Utah. We do not provide any other resources to prisoners outside of Utah. We cannot do legal research or provide legal advice. We will send – at no charge – copies of sections from an index or a table of contents when possible to help you narrow your request. Charges Copies 25¢ each We will copy two book pages on one side of paper, and copy on both sides of a page to save paper. You are charged for each side. Postage $3.00 If you are incarcerated at Salt Lake County Jail, Utah State Prison, or Central Utah Correctional Facility, we will send your request by interoffice mail so there is no postage charge. Paying for Copies • Advance payment is required. We will not process your request until we have received payment. • There is no minimum deposit. The maximum balance is $100. • We can provide an estimate of how much your request will cost. • Make checks or money orders payable to Utah State Law Library. • Friends or family may deposit money into your account using a credit card (Visa or MasterCard).
    [Show full text]
  • Phone Street City State Zip+4
    Institution Phone Street City State Zip+4 Anchorage Correctional Complex 907-334-2381 1400 East Fourth Ave Anchorage AK 99501 Anvil Mountain Correctional Center 907-443-2241 1810 Center Creek Rd. P.O. Box 730 Nome AK 99762 Fairbanks Correctional Center 907-458-6700 1931 Eagan Avenue Fairbanks AK 99701 Goose Creek Correctional Center 907-864-8100 22301 West Alsop Road Wasilla AK 99687 Highland Mountain Correctional Center 907-694-9511 9101 Hesterberg Road Eagle River AK 99577 Ketchiken Correctional Center 907-228-7350 1201 Schoenbar Road Ketchiken AK 99901-6270 Lemon Creek Correctional Center 907-465-6200 2000 Lemon Creek Rd Jueanu AK 99801 Mat-Su Pretrial 907-745-0943 339 East Dogwood Ave Palmer AK 99645 Palmer Correctional Center 907-745-5054 P.O. Box 919 Palmer AK 99645 Pt. McKenzie Correctional Farm 907-376-2976 P.O. Box 877730 Wasilla AK 99687 Spring Creek Correctional Center 907-224-8200 3600 Bette Cato Seward AK 99664 Wildwood Correctional Complex 907-260-7200 10 Chugach Avenue Kenai AK 99611 1000 Chief Eddie Hoffman Highway, PO Yukon Kushkokwim Correctional Center 907-543-5245 Bethel AK 99559 Box 400 Bibb Correctional Facility (205) 926-5252 565 Bibb Lane Brent AL 35034 Bullock Correctional Facility (334) 738-5625 P.O. Box 5107 Union Springs AL 36089 Donaldson Correctional Facility (205) 436-3681 100 Warrior Lane Bessemer AL 34023 Draper Correctional Facility (334) 567-2221 P.O. Box 1107 Elmore AL 36025 Esterling Correctional Facility (334) 397-4471 200 Wallace Drive Clio AL 36017 Elmore Correctional Facility (334) 567-1460 3520 Marion Spillway Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • National Evaluation of the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Program from Onset to Midpoint – Final Report
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: National Evaluation of the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Program from Onset to Midpoint – Final Report Author(s): Douglas S. Lipton ; Frank S. Pearson ; Harry K. Wexler Document No.: 182219 Date Received: May 4, 2000 Award Number: 97-RT-VX-K006 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. National Eva1uat ion of the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Program I From Onset to Midpoint FINAL REPORT ‘‘RSAT at Midpoint” Prepared by Douglas S. Lipton, Frank 5. Pearson, Harry K. Wexler National Development and Research Institutes, Inc. Two World Trade Center New York N. Y. 10048 This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. Final Report National Evaluation of the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners Program From Onset to Midpoint EXECUTIVE SUMMARY What is the Residential Substance Abuse Treatment (RSAT) for State Prisoners Program?The Residential Substance Abuse Treatment formula grant funds were designed by Congress to be used to implement residential substance abuse programs providing individual and group treatment for inmates in residential facilities operated by State and local correctional agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms
    INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page{s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. Y ou will find a good image o f the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections w ith a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again - beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2010 (PDF File)
    EducationalEducational DirectoryDirectory UTAH STATE OFFICE OF EDUCATION 250 East 500 South/P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 U Larry K. Shumway, Ed.D. TA State Superintendent H of Public Instruction www.schools.utah.gov 2009–10 © 2009 JupiterImages Corporation This directory is produced annually by the Utah State Offi ce of Education. Revisions to the direc- tory are solicited each year (see last page for Change of Information Form). Mark Peterson Public Relations Utah State Offi ce of Education 250 East 500 South P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 Telephone: (801) 538-7635 Fax: (801) 538-7768 E-mail: [email protected] 2009–10 UTAH STATE EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY Larry Shumway, Ed.D. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Utah State Offi ce of Education 250 East 500 South P.O. Box 144200 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4200 www.schools.utah.gov TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK REFERENCE North Sanpete School District .....................103 Fingertip Facts, 2009 ...................................... 1 North Summit School District ...................... 104 Utah School Districts Map ...............................2 Ogden City School District .......................... 105 District Superintendents, 2009–10 ..................3 Park City School District ............................. 107 Utah State Superintendents of Public Piute School District ....................................108 Instruction, 1851–2009 .............................4 Provo City School District ........................... 108 Utah State Government Offi ces ..................... 5 Rich School District .....................................110 Utah State Legislature Salt Lake City School District ......................111 Education Standing Committees .............. 6 San Juan School District .............................114 Sevier School District ..................................116 UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 7 South Sanpete School District .................... 117 UTAH STATE OFFICE OF EDUCATION South Summit School District ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Victimization in State and Federal Prisons Reported by Inmates, 2007 State and Federal Prisoners Reporting Sexual by Allen J
    U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Bureau of Justice Statistics Special Report December 2007, NCJ 219414 Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 Sexual Victimization in State and Federal Prisons Reported by Inmates, 2007 State and Federal prisoners reporting sexual By Allen J. Beck, Ph.D., victimization, 2007 and Paige M. Harrison, National estimate BJS Statisticians Type* Number Percent The Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 (P.L. 108-79) Total 60,500 4.5% requires the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) to carry out, Inmate-on-inmate 27,500 2.1% for each calendar year, a comprehensive statistical review Nonconsensual sexual acts 16,800 1.3 and analysis of the incidence and effects of prison rape. Abusive sexual contacts only 10,600 0.8 This report fulfills the requirement under Sec. 4(c)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act to provide a listing of State and Federal prisons Staff sexual misconduct 38,600 2.9% Unwilling activity 22,600 1.7% ranked according to the incidence of prison rape. Excluding touching 16,900 1.3 Between April and August 2007, BJS completed the first Touching only 5,700 0.4 National Inmate Survey (NIS) of 146 State and Federal Willing activity 22,700 1.7% prisons. The survey, conducted by RTI International Excluding touching 20,600 1.5 (Research Triangle Park, NC), was restricted to adult con- Touching only 2,100 0.2 finement facilities, including prisons, penitentiaries, prison Note: Detail may not sum to total because inmates may report more than one type of victimization. They may also report victimization by hospitals, prison farms, boot camps, and centers for recep- both other inmates and staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Forensic Hospitals (Posted on May 16, 2017)
    Vermont Legislative Research Service http://www.uvm.edu/~vlrs/ Forensic Hospitals (Posted on May 16, 2017) Mental illness is a major problem confronting both national and state judicial systems; in a 2015 report, the Urban Institute estimated “that 56 percent of state prisoners, 45 percent of federal prisoners, and 64 percent of jail inmates” had a history of mental illness.1 In light of this, a particular issue facing states is how to handle defendants and prisoners who require psychiatric care and inpatient treatment. Psychiatric care for those in various stages of the criminal justice system is commonly called forensic care, which can lead to some definitional confusion. The word “forensic,” as defined by the Oxford English Dictionary, is an adjective meaning “pertaining to, connected with, or used in courts of law; suitable or analogous to pleadings in court.”2 For the purposes of this report, however, forensic is used as shorthand for the field of forensic psychiatry. Broadly speaking, there are four types of patients found in forensic treatment facilities, all of which are represented in Vermont state law: 1. People who are awaiting a psychiatric evaluation as part of a trial.3 2. Those who have been found incompetent to stand trial. Often, these types of patients are housed in forensic facilities in an attempt to help them regain competency.4 3. Those who were tried and found not guilty by reason of insanity.5 Other states may use different definitions, such as not criminally responsible or not guilty by reason of mental state. 4. Inmates serving a sentence in prison who develop the need for inpatient psychiatric care.6 1 KiDeuk Kim, Miriam Becker-Cohen, and Maria Serakos, “The Processing and Treatment of Mentally Ill Persons in the Criminal Justice System” (The Urban Institute, Washington, D.C., 2015), accessed April 15, 2017, http://www.urban.org/research/publication/processing-and-treatment-mentally-ill-persons-criminal- justice-system/view/full_report.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Utah State Prison 1850-1952
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1952 History of Utah State Prison 1850-1952 James B. Hill Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Hill, James B., "History of Utah State Prison 1850-1952" (1952). Theses and Dissertations. 4791. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4791 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. g 4 47 HISTORYOF 0 UTAH STATE PRISON 185019521850 1952 A thesis irePrepresentedseated to the faculty of the department of history brigham young university provo utah lain partial fulffulfillmentbulfillmentwillment of the requirements for the degree master of science in history 171833 by james B hill june 1952 PREFACEPHKPACE down through the ages men with the insatiable desire to know and record truths of the past have been responsible for the many historical volumes that we enjoy today only lovers of history can fully appreciate the thoughts that arise in the mind of a student of history as he stands and gazes upon relics and ruins of the past in 1943 the writer first visited the old sugarhouse prison iain salt lake city and was intrigued with the old build- ings surrounded by high stone walls two years
    [Show full text]