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BOP Changes Organ Transplant Policy
The Federal Bureau of Prisons announced in early 2001, that it had decided to pay for organ transplants in some circumstances modifying its longstanding position of refusing to provide organ transplants for prisoners. Officials made the decision because, for disorders such as leukemia and endstage kidney failure, organ transplants have ...
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More from this issue:
- New York Guards Watch as Prisoner Kills Cellmate
- From the Editor
- Executive Director Note
- $1.1 Million Awarded in Texas Restraint Chair Settlement, by Ronald Young
- Michigan DOC Sex Abuse Suit Nets Nearly $4 Million, by Roger Smith
- Michigan Prison Visitor Forced to Wet Pants Wins $40,000 in Damages and Fees
- Brutality Behind the Orange Curtain, by Willie Wisely
- Private Prison Corporation Can Be Sued in Bivens Action: Supreme Court Grants Review, by John E Dannenberg
- INS Force-Feeds Long-Term Detainee, by Mark Dow
- BOP Changes Organ Transplant Policy, by Robert Durkee
- Pelican Bay Policy Banning Internet-Generated Mail Upheld
- 305 Days in New York SHU Is Atypical
- Trial Required in Pennsylvania Failure to Protect Suit
- Notes From the Unrepenitentiary: Whose Security?, by Marilyn Buck
- New York Nazi Guard Charged with Sodomy
- Unjust Rape Conviction Nets New York Man $530,000
- Habeas Hints: Apprendi, by Kent Russell
- Turkish Prisoners Struggle Against Transfers, by Julia Lutsky
- Two Escape from Oklahoma Control Unit
- U.S. Supreme Court Requires Futile Administrative Exhaustion
- Washington Civil Commitment Injunction Upheld
- Arizona Supreme Court Rules on 1993 Earned Release Statute
- $80,000 Settlement in CDC Transsexual Suit
- Court Awards $146,000 in Arizona Medical Indifference Case, by Lonnie Burton
- Kansas Disciplinary Restitution Orders Authorized
- Pre-Sentence Detention Earns Good Time Credits in Montana Prison
- PLRA Attorney Fee Cap Analyzed
- Dismissal of Washington Persistent Prison Misbehavior Charge Upheld
- Retaliation Complaint Not Frivolous if Not Irrational or Wholly Incredible
- Kansas 2-Year Visiting Restriction Unauthorized
- Arizona Judgment Seizure Statute Upheld; Fees Protected
- Retaliation Claim Not Foreclosed by Sandin
- New York District Court Reversed for Failure to State Legal Reasoning
- Washington ISRB May Rescind Parole after Final Discharge
- No Due Process for Washington Sex Offender Registration
- News in Brief
- Washington Sex Offenders Settle Suit for $150,000
- DC Prisoner Wins $175,000 in Conditions Case, by David C Fathi
More from Robert Durkee:
- BOP Lieutenant Pleads Guilty to Brutality Charges, Oct. 15, 2001
- BOP Changes Organ Transplant Policy, Aug. 15, 2001
- Virginia DOC Cuts Ties with CMS, July 15, 2001
More from these topics:
- Potential Dangers of Medical Monitors, April 15, 2024. Medical, Police State-Surveillance, Electronic Surveillance.
- Wellpath Held in Contempt in Suit at California Jail, March 1, 2024. California Forensic Medical Group, Medical, Systemic Medical Neglect, Dental Care, Contempt (Civil Procedure), Mental Health.
- Sick Georgia Prisoners Forced to Choose Between Treatment and Early Release, March 1, 2024. Work Release, Commentary/Reviews, Medical, Hepatitis, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release.
- California Slowed, But Not Barred from “Dumping” Sick, Indigent Parolees on Public Hospitals, March 1, 2024. Medical, Injunctions, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release, Medical Care/Treatment, Compassionate Release.
- $100,000 Settlement Reached With Corizon Health for Failure to Provide Arizona Prisoner Eye Care, Dec. 1, 2023. Corizon, Medical, Eyeglasses, Settlements.
- Fourth Circuit Rebuffs Federal Prisoner’s Attempt to Expand Bivens in North Carolina, Nov. 15, 2023. Gender Discrimination -- Men, Medical, Fifth Amendment, Search and Seizure, Civil Rights Actions or Offenses/Bivens Actions.
- Detainee Dies After Two Days in Florida Jail Where Armor Correctional Allegedly Denied Heart Transplant Rejection Meds, June 22, 2023. Armor Correctional Health Services, Medication, Transplants, Failure to Treat, Medical Neglect/Malpractice.
- Over $3.5 Million Paid to Incontinent Colorado Prisoner Offered Diapers Instead of Dining Priority Pass, June 1, 2023. Kidney, Food.
- Prisoner Health Alert: Elderly Prisoners No Longer Required to Pay for Medicare Part B, March 9, 2023. Medical, Age.
- Hospitalized California IST Defendants Entitled to Jail Conduct Credits, March 1, 2023. Medical, Civil Commitment, Good Time Credits.