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Bacterial Contamination In Prison-Made Milk Fells 1,344 Prisoners and 14 Staff in 11 California Pris

Loaded on Dec. 15, 2006 by John Dannenberg published in Prison Legal News December, 2006, page 34
Filed under: Prison Industries, Medical, Food. Location: California.

Bacterial Contamination In Prison-Made Milk Fells 1,344 Prisoners and 14 Staff in 11 California Prisons

by John E. Dannenberg

Between May 16 and May 23, 2006, a milk-borne illness caused by the bacterium campylobacter caused vomiting, diarrhea, fever, headaches and dehydration in 1,344 prisoners and 14 staff in eleven California …

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Florida's Department of Corruption, by David Reutter
  2. Florida Prison Canteen Operators Offices Raided, by David Reutter
  3. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  4. Violent Oregon Prisoner Murders Cellmate; County Points Fingers; Family Sues
  5. Aramark: Prison Food Service with a Bad Aftertaste, by John Dannenberg
  6. Private Prison Execs Win Big While Guards and Prisoners Lose Out, by Michael Rigby
  7. Habeas Hints, by Kent A. Russell
  8. How to Exit Californias Sexual Predator Prison: Refuse Treatment, by John Dannenberg
  9. City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Settles Wrongful Imprisonment Claim For $12,250,000, by Michael Rigby
  10. Wrongfully Imprisoned Wisconsin Man Awarded $400,000, Now Accused of Murder, by Michael Rigby
  11. Many U.S. Prisoners Give Birth In Chains, by Michael Rigby
  12. Virginia Jail Disgraceful, by Gary Hunter
  13. Deplorable Delaware Prisoner Health Care; Another Prisoner Death Results
  14. Robotic Medicine Dispensers Pillage Jails Cost Savings, by John Dannenberg
  15. Ten Months Later: 66 Maximum Security Prisoners Still Improperly Housed In CDCR Reception Centers
  16. Florida Boot Camps a Bust, Replaced by Less Fatal Programs, by Gary Hunter
  17. Texas Parole System Sick From Top to Bottom, by Gary Hunter
  18. Federal Judge Suspends Some Georgia Sex Offender Residency Restrictions, by Matthew Clarke
  19. Federal Court Orders California DOC to Pay $58 Million In Overdue Medical Bills, by John Dannenberg
  20. NY Appellate Court Reverses Denial of Parole, by John Dannenberg
  21. BOP Must Let Prisoners Control Their Outside Assets; Pays $10,500 To Settle Grievances, by John Dannenberg
  22. Indiana Justice Agency Head Fired for Misallocating $417,000 in Funds, by Michael Rigby
  23. $225,000 Settlement for Female Colorado Prisoner Raped By Guard
  24. New California SVP Facility Struggles to Attract Staff
  25. Missouri Prisoner Calls Get Cheaper; But Lowest Bid Rejected
  26. Hate-Filled Religious Fanatics Find a Home in Kansas Corrections, by Alex Friedmann
  27. Florida Judge's Brother Receives Medical Furlough, Recuperates at Home
  28. New York Prisoner Wins Brutality Suit, Loses Award to Son-of-Sam Law
  29. Bacterial Contamination In Prison-Made Milk Fells 1,344 Prisoners and 14 Staff in 11 California Pris, by John Dannenberg
  30. PLRA Administrative Exhaustion Requirement Distinguished in Two California, by John Dannenberg
  31. San Francisco Jails Strip Search Policy Ruled Unconstitutional By Federal Court, by John Dannenberg
  32. Court Invalidates BOP Prisoners' UCC Liens Against Judges and Officials
  33. Wisconsin Prison Psychiatrists License Suspended After Prisoners Death, by Gary Hunter
  34. Alabama Guards Liable in Killing a Prisoner
  35. California Sheriffs Authority to Fire Rogue Guard is Validated, by Marvin Mentor
  36. Ninth Circuit: Total Exhaustion-Dismissal Rule Not Required Under PLRA, by John Dannenberg
  37. Sixth Circuit Reverses Dismissal of ETS/Retaliation Claims
  38. Seventh Circuit Rejects Total Exhaustion Rule for § 1983 Complaints, by Bob Williams
  39. Sixth Circuit Upholds $34,000 Retaliation Verdict; New Trial & No Recusal Not Abuse of Discretion
  40. News in Brief:
  41. Seventh Circuit Discusses Administrative Exhaustion

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