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Case • 2004
inmates is limited to risks of harm that are reasonably foreseeable" (id. at 253). "Foreseeability," in turn, "is defined not simply by actual notice but by actual or constructive notice," i.e., by what ...
Article • November 15, 2007 • from PLN November, 2007
Filed under: Sewage, Water, Media, PLN Litigation
From the Editor by Paul Wright This month's cover story is on what goes in and comes out of prisons in the way of water and sewage. While a lot of attention is paid to the more dramatic ...
Article • December 15, 2007 • from PLN December, 2007
, who have dedicated their lives and careers to improving the lives of prisoners. With this series we hope to examine their thoughts on what has been accomplished and what remains to be done. I welcome ...
result is that CDOC's most recent $9.6 million increase in prisoner healthcare costs comes in part from a 7 percent rise in spending for pharmaceuticals. What to do with or about the mentally ill has ...
by Seattle Weekly. But Sims did publicize what he called a "prestigious" performance review his jail had received from a national correctional health care group, giving KCJ high marks for prisoner care ...
Article • May 15, 2008 • from PLN May, 2008
of efficiency and cost savings, and one of the least expensive prison healthcare systems in the country. Even now, at an average cost of $7.42 per prisoner per day, Texas spends less than half of what California ...
Article • June 15, 2008 • from PLN June, 2008
either for or against a defendant. What happened to Foyil Deal is one example. Deal was an elderly man with heart problems and a concealed handgun permit. He killed two armed crack cocaine dealers ...
Article • November 15, 2006 • from PLN November, 2006
...stand up and threaten, Well just put you back in jail, contact your probation officer. He threatens us with jail all the time. What theyve done is exploit these clients, said Ken Stettler ...
risk of constitutional violation; the cases assess what the supervisor actually knew (cases to the contrary involve failure to screen a new applicant, not failure to re-screen someone already on the job ...
was quickly taken in for questioning. ?What followed was an ordeal lasting 39 hours and 20 minutes, violating every limitation set by law, the Maryland Constitution and common decency,? says a post-trial ...
Article • January 15, 2007 • from PLN January, 2007
other than medication. What's more, taxpayers may actually be paying for non-existent mental health services. "Although Taycheedah's Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2005 describes an elaborate array ...
Article • October 15, 2006 • from PLN October, 2006
to be: What would a person get in the community? What if you went to your doctor and he says, You need treatment but Im putting you on a waiting list? Because hepatitis C is spread primarily through the blood ...
). However, he was seen leaving McKin's apartment by a friend of Craven's who confronted McKin, got: the story of what was happening, then told Craven about it. Craven then told the sheriff that Shepard ...
is bad enough. What's worse is that it is being done for profit, by the Corrections Corporation of America. CCA is the largest publicly traded private prison operator in the U.S. CCA has close to 70 ...
Article • August 15, 2006 • from PLN August, 2006
. This occurs in part because there are only 18 voting parole officials for over 150,000 Texas prisoners. What did Hodge do to get the disciplinary charges dismissed? She wrote or called the prison officials ...
Article • July 15, 2006 • from PLN July, 2006
in what he called the largest evacuation ever conducted by the Bureau of Prisons. The prisoners were taken to Yazoo City, Mississippi, where they spent the entire first week with no electricity, no air ...
. That's what the state is trying to confiscate along with any future earnings. A vague 1995 law allows the state to make prisoners pay for the cost of being incarcerated, over $100 per day. The law ...
concluded, "What happens inside jails and prisons does not stay [there]. It comes home with prisoners after they are released and with corrections officers at the end of each day's shift. We must create safe ...
a program that allows ex-prisoners to be employed so long as they stay drug free and out of trouble. "What do you do with everyone who has paid their debt to society?" asked Oren Danby, Sr., chief executive ...
Article • September 15, 2007 • from PLN September, 2007
the crime for which the prisoner is imprisoned. The Supreme Court disagreed, holding that the statute does not specify or limit what the PRP may consider and that information unrelated to the offense ...
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