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Case • 2002
that a chemical analysis of a urine sample to obtain physiological data is a further invasion of a person's privacy interests because it "can reveal a host of private medical facts about [a person], including ...
Case • 1997
offender treatment program. Arnold also contended that the hearing officer had engaged in misconduct by failing to obtain a medical evaluation to determine whether Arnold posed a threat if released ...
Case • 1991
and equal protection were violated by requiring him to pay, in part, restitution for the value of state property damaged and for the cost of medical attention required following Longmire's act of self ...
Case • 2003
officer into a room near the booking area known as "the nurse's station" or "medical room" and directed to disrobe, one article of clothing at a time, until he was naked. He was standing four to five feet ...
Case • 2004
that Twylla Turney had not shown that the Defendants were deliberately indifferent to the medical needs of her son Bill, a known suicide risk. Viewing the facts in Turney's favor, we reverse the district ...
Case • 2001
that inmates receive adequate food, shelter, clothing, and medical care. Farmer v. Brennan, 114 S. Ct. 1970, 1976 (1994). In order to establish an Eighth Amendment violation regarding conditions of confinement ...
Case • 2000
, subject to the approval of the director of health; and may transfer any adult prisoner or inmate to an appropriate mental facility for specialized medical treatment. W. Va. Code § 62-13-5 (2000). [40 ...
Case • 2000
plaintiff presented evidence of injuries that might be permanent and difficult to detect[, f]uture medical costs could be greater that the jury's compensatory award, and it is difficult to assign a cash value ...
Case • 2003
only to complaints such as cell overcrowding and inadequate medical care. Rather, the Supreme Court has instructed that suits challenging conditions of confinement include prisoner petitions alleging ...
Case • 2004
' misbehavior includes assaulting staff, throwing feces on staff, exposing himself to staff, spitting on staff, and throwing medication at staff. Simmons also flooded his cell with toilet water, broke his cell ...
Case • 2004
. [37] *fn5 AR 190-47 § 5-2 provides: All prisoners, unless precluded because of disciplinary, medical, or other reason determined appropriate by the facility commander, will engage in useful ...
Case • 2001
, plaintiff went to the medical clinic to be examined because of the assault. Defendant Bowles permitted Frezzell to leave his cell for a shower while plaintiff was gone. Plaintiff returned from the clinic ...
Case • 2003
) (nominal and punitive damages available for violation [**11] of inmates' newly recognized right to medical privacy); but cf. Harris v. Garner, 190 F.3d 1279, 1282, 1287-88 & n.9 ( § 1997e(e) precludes ...
Case • 2003
," the officers claim that Martinez violently resisted, and began punching and kicking the officers, who finally managed to subdue him. Martinez and the other inmates were then sent to be medically examined ...
Case • 2003
minutes during the first three days of his modified confinement. [26] Since he did not have any paper, Mr. Mahone could not file a medical emergency grievance based on the failure to provide him any ...
Case • 2003
because he had emphysema, which would require removal of a lung. He claimed he was waiting for SSI settlement money, and intended to use that money to pay his obligations and his medical expenses ...
Case • 2002
. Ed. 2d 40, 108 S. Ct. 2250 (1988) (physician employed by state to provide medical services [*1291] to state prison inmates acted under color of state law for purposes of § 1983 when treating inmate's ...
Case • 1998
, for example, between spending money to bring a lawsuit after being brutalized or sending money home to a child; making co-payments for needed medical care or suing to protect one's rights. The problems ...
Case • 1998
warranting imprisonment . . .", Rhodes v. Chapman, 452 U.S. 337, 346 (1981), or that a prison official or employee has acted with deliberate indifference to a serious medical need. See, e.g. Estelle v. Gamble ...
Case • 1998
of medical license); Lillios v. New Hampshire, 788 F.2d 60, 61 (1st Cir. 1986) (per curiam) (fine and suspension of driver's license); Harts v. Indiana, 732 F.2d 95, 96-97 (7th Cir. 1984) (suspension ...
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