PPT-What’s working in prisons?

Author : iris | Published Date : 2024-07-02

Mark GillyonPowell Head of the HCV Elimination Programme NHS England HepCEliminationLondon Hep C Elimination in Prisons Be ambitious and leave no one behind Mark

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What’s working in prisons?: Transcript


Mark GillyonPowell Head of the HCV Elimination Programme NHS England HepCEliminationLondon Hep C Elimination in Prisons Be ambitious and leave no one behind Mark GillyonPowell Head of Programme HCV Elimination . view prison as brief, inevitable break in one’s criminal career. . – take advantage of prison programs to improve future prospects. . – withdraw from outside world and construct new life within prison . Life in Prisons:. Never cleaned – Infested with lice and other parasites. .. 102 ounces of bread per week. Limited water.. Many cells were water logged.. No sewers. Little sanitation.. All prisoners were kept together regardless of their crime, sex or age.. Public Health . Challenges and Opportunities. Prevention & Control of . Tuberculosis in Prisons & Jails. Observation #1. Correctional facilities are high incidence TB settings with a high risk for TB transmission. . HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. EPSO . European Partnership for Supervisory Organisations in Health and Social Care. Brussels, April 18-19 2013. INSPECTING THE USE OF FORCE AND RESTRAINT IN SECURE ACCOMMODATION. Pugin. and Thomas Rowlandson for Rudolph Ackermann's . Microcosm of London. . (1808-11). The health and Well being of prison officers . Aims and Objectives. Provide a brief history of prisons and their portrayal through the media. The Perfect Storm. Frederick L. Altice, M.D., M.A.. Professor of Medicine and Public Health. Yale University (USA). University of Malaya (Malaysia). Prisons and Tuberculosis. Nearly 10 million people imprisoned (4-6X more transition through annually). European and national issues. Seamus Watson, National Programme Manager, Public Health England . WHO . (European . Region). Collaborating Centre - Health in Prisons Programme. . Prisoners are the community. They come from the community, they return to it. Protection of prisoners is protection of our communities.. Prof.. Mark Dooris. Dr.. Alan Farrier . Dr.. Michelle Baybutt. Healthy and Sustainable Settings Unit. University. . o. f. . Centra. l. . Lancashire. mtdooris@uclan.ac.uk. . Presentation Outline. A framework . of understanding . Annie Bartlett. Professor of Offender Health Care. abartlet@sgul.ac.uk. Deaths in Prison Custody: a framework of understanding . What has been happening in our prisons?. Prisons play an important part in delivering the state’s response to crime.. Here we will consider their role and operations.. The role of prisons – eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Under the influence of utilitarian and evangelical reforms in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, prisons were seen as institutions both to punish offenders and to reform criminals.. In the United States, most prison inmates are male. For that reason, there are more men's prisons than women's prisons and more services geared toward male inmates. . Women's Prisons. Have you heard of the TV show 'Orange Is the New Black'? It's a dark comedy about life in a women's prison, but in reality, life for women in prison isn't funny or entertaining.. Heino Stöver. Frankfurt University . of. Applied . Sciences. /Germany. I . declare. . to. . have. . no. . conflicts. . of. . interest. HIV in Prisons. HIV, STI, hepatitis B&C and TB prevalence . Safe Inside – the first report of the Joint Unions in Prisons Alliance About us The Joint Unions in Prisons Alliance (JUPA) brings together the f o llo wing trade and professional organisations he comprehensive package consists of the 15interventions that are essential for eective HIV prevention and treatment in closed settings. While each of these interventions alone is useful in addre

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