ICPA2024 PID149 Deborah Koetzle and Shelley Johnson
A Systematic Review of Prison Polices and Transgender Care in the United States
The number of transgender people in correctional institutions is growing. Though little is known about reentry outcomes, the criminogenic nature of prison and the discrimination faced by trans people is likely to inhibit rather than promote desistance. Improving outcomes requires that correctional systems ensure transgender people are protected from harm and discrimination and are provided access to gender-affirming care. The current study provides an updated systematic review of US prison policies using content analysis techniques. Findings are framed around the United Nations Good Practices report with a focus on six dimensions, including gender affirmation, dignity, housing, safety and security, health care, and staff training. Research and policy implications will be discussed.
As Spain's largest and most representative prison staff union, ACAIP brings the voice of frontline correctional professionals to the heart of policy, practice, and international dialogue.
From mental health and equitable care to clinical independence and global health partnerships, the ICPA Healthcare Network is shaping a shared agenda for healthier prisons and healthier communities.
ICPA Healthcare Network Webinar: Nutrition, Dignity, and Detention: Why Food Is a Human Right Behind Bars: Improving Carceral Food Systems in the US by Daniel A. Rosen
ICPA Healthcare Network Webinar: Nutrition, Dignity, and Detention: Why Food Is a Human Right Behind Bars: Nutrition and Menu Planning in Carceral Settings in the USA by Barbara Wakeen
ICPA Healthcare Network Webinar: Nutrition, Dignity, and Detention: Why Food Is a Human Right Behind Bars: Nutrition in Places of Detention in Haiti by Edwin Prophete