International Journal of Prisoner Health: Volume 5 Issue 3
Table of contents
When detainees have a disability: Their rights and fundamental freedoms
Manfred Nowak, Adriana ZarraluquiThis article describes and clarifies the human rights of persons with disabilities in the context of detention in light of the recently adopted and already in force Convention on…
Mental health in prisons: A public health agenda
A. FraserMental illness affects the majority of prisoners. Mental health issues are beginning to take a central position in the development of prison health services, reflecting this…
No One Knows: Offenders with learning disabilities and learning difficulties
J. TalbotNo One Knows is concerned about people with learning disabilities and difficulties who get into trouble with the police and who enter the criminal justice system. The terms…
‘Hearing Voices’: Punishing women’s mental ill‐health in Northern Ireland’s jails
P. Scraton, L MooreInformed by primary interviews and observational research conducted by the authors with women prisoners in Northern Ireland, this article focuses on prison as an institutional…
Neglecting the mental health of prisoners
K. Edgar, D. RickfordFrom first contact with the police to release from prison, people with mental ill health who come into conflict with the law often find that their mental health needs are…
Lord Bradley’s review of people with mental health or learning disabilities in the criminal justice system in England: All not equal in the eyes of the law?
C Brooker, D. Gojkovic, C. Sirdifield, C. FoxIn December 2007, Lord Bradley was asked by the Government, in a six‐month period, to review court liaison and diversion schemes for mentally ill people. A year and a half later…
ISSN:
1744-9200e-ISSN:
1744-9219ISSN-L:
1744-9200Renamed to:
International Journal of Prison HealthOnline date, start – end:
2005 – 2023Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedEditors:
- Rosemary Mhlanga-Gunda
- Emma Plugge