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Federal Prisoner Gets Medical Records
Loaded on Jan. 15, 1992
published in Prison Legal News
January, 1992, page 6
A federal prisoner filed a request for his medical records under the U.S. Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552a. The Bureau of Prisons (BOP), released 56 pages of the prisoner's medical file, but withheld the remaining 66 pages of files, which contained the evaluations and opinions of the physicians who treated …
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More from this issue:
- Police Chief Faces Conspiracy Count
- Prison/Community Alliance Update, by Carrie Roth
- Racial Discrimination in Prison Challenged
- Politicians Exploit Death Penalty
- Editorial Comments, by Ed Mead
- Election Year Demagoguery, by Paul Wright
- Prison Homophobia Challenged
- Prison Population Up, Escapes Down
- Receiving State is Agent of Sending State; Qualified Immunity Examined
- Four Cons Die in Missouri Jail Fire
- Alaska Con Has Liberty Interest in Prison Job
- HIV-Positive Cons Win Partial Victory
- Geronimo Pratt Wins Injunction Against Future Harassment; Loses Drug Trafficking And Possession Appeal
- Prison's TB Response Legally Inadequate
- U.S. Prisons Accused of Human Rights Abuses
- Deadly Strain of TB Found in New York Prisons
- Federal Prisoner Gets Medical Records
- Incarceration Rate Grows in First Half of 1991
- State Prison Systems Emulate Marion Control Unit, by Fay Dowker
- Non-Specific Infractions Violated Due Process
- IMU's and Controlled Feeding at CBCC
- Chilean Political Prisoners End Hungerstrike
- Canadian Officials May End Ban on Sex Between Prison Inmates, by Rod Mikleburgh
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