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The Legislative Audit Bureau cites lower performance than peer states, more frequent professional citation failures, and especially inadequate mental health treatment for inmates. The audit finds gaps in compliance with required standards, insufficient daily health assessments in segregation, limited continuing education for health professionals, and recommends expanded medical training, record review, and standardized 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did the Wisconsin legislative audit conclude about inmate health care?","Question",{"text":112,"@type":113},"It concluded that the Corrections Department fails to meet national health care standards for inmates, including those with chronic illnesses and mental health needs.","Answer",{"name":115,"@type":110,"acceptedAnswer":116},"Which inmate health area received particular criticism in the audit?",{"text":117,"@type":113},"Treatment for mentally ill inmates was singled out as especially critical, with many inmates reported as affected by mental illness.",{"name":119,"@type":110,"acceptedAnswer":120},"What compliance and training gaps did the audit identify?",{"text":121,"@type":113},"The audit reported noncompliance with only 14 of 37 essential standards, including missing daily health assessments in segregation and insufficient continuing education hours for health professionals.","https://schema.org",{"og:url":83,"og:type":124,"og:title":65,"og:site_name":95,"og:description":67},"article",{"robots":126,"canonical":83},"index,follow",{"doc_id":128,"site_id":62},427124,1790695798,{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":131},{"doc_id":128,"user_id":132,"nickname":92,"user_avatar":133,"doc_module":4,"category_id":34,"category_name":35,"doc_title":65,"doc_description":67,"doc_content":134,"file_id":135,"file_url":136,"file_type":137,"file_size":138,"view_count":44,"is_deleted":4,"is_public":8,"is_downloadable":8,"audit_status":8,"page_count":44,"language":139,"language_code":63,"site_id":62,"html_lang":63,"table_of_contents":140,"faqs":141,"seo_title":142,"seo_description":67,"update_tm":143,"read_time":144},1374402968488,"https://ap-avatar.wpscdn.com/davatar_29158cc5080c5b710cf443261637dec0","May 18,2001  \nVol.32,No.20  \n# IN THIS ISSUE\n\nIdaho Tightens ControlsOn Prison Industries………2Virginia Suspends UseOf Ultron Ⅱ Stun Gun………2OJP Solicits CommentsOn Deaths In Custod.………2Videoconference FeaturesJuvenile Justice……   …….3  \n# IN THE COURTS\n\n9th Circuit Rules RacialIntegration Is Yard Risk…….3California Limits JurorFreedom To Nullify Law…3West Virginia Bars Use OfInside Data Against Officers..4  \nACROSS THE STATES  \nAla.,Calif.,Conn.,Hawaii.4Iowa,Kansas,Maine…………5Massachusetts,Michigan..5Nev.,Okla.,S.D.,Tenn………6Texas,Vermont…  ………6West Virginia……………7  \nDEATH ROW  \nArkansas……………………7  \nFUNDING  \n$17M For Youth Offenders.7Tribal Youth Grants…………7Final Rules For OVC Funds 7  \n# CorrectionSDGEST\n\nThe only independent news service for the corrections professional  \n# Audit Says Wisconsin Falls Short OfMeeting Inmate Health Care Standards\n\nThe Wisconsin legislature re- ported that the Corrections Depart-ment fails to meet national healthcare standards for an inmate popula-tion in which about one-third haveat least one chronic illness.  \nThe Legislative Audit Bureaualso said Wisconsin ranked lowerthan peer states with comparableinmate populations and that an un-usually higher number of medicalprofessionals had been cited for in-fractions or failed to meet all crite-ria for certification.  \nThe study was particularly criti-cal of treatment for the mentally ill,noting that 2,642 inmates sufferfrom mental illnesses including 15percent at the Supermax in Bosco-bel,despite the department's ex-press policy that none should be as-signed there.  \nThe audit found that 72 percentof the inmates at the TaycheedahCorrectional Institution had chronicillnesses followed by 45 percent atthe Columbia facility.  \nMental illness was the mostcommon condition,affecting 2,642inmates.There were another 805inmates with neurological disorders.  \nThe percentage of psychiatricprescriptions and refills soared 68percent to 101,456 in 1999-2000   \n compared with a 17.5 percent in-crease in the inmate population.  \nMedical support aides that dis-penses prescriptions on averageconsist of officers with about fourhours of training,the audit said.  \nAlthough the Corrections De-partment has a formal policy tomeet the 37 essential standards ofthe National Commission on Cor-rectional Health Care,the depart-ment is in compliance with only 14.  \nAmong the standards the statefails to meet are daily health careassessments of inmates in segrega-tion and the minimum of 12 hoursof continuing education annually forhealth professionals.  \nOther major health problems forinmates were heart disease,asthmaand diabetes.  \nThe legislature last fall orderedthe staff to conduct the audit and forcorrections officials to be preparedto submit a response by September.  \n\"Management and oversight ef-forts have not been adequate tomonitor basic information abouthealth care delivery,making it diffi-cult to manage resources in an envi-ronment of increasing costs,\"theaudit report said.  \nThe audit made several recom- mendations that included more  \nmedical training for staff,randomchecks on medical records,formal  1guidelines to ensure medical care isequal in all facilities(Each psychia-trist at Taycheedah treats 132 in-mates compared with 14 at JacksonCorrectional Institution.)and cur-rently CPR certified staff at allunits.  \n\"It's an excellent audit,\"saidCorrections Secretary Jon Litscher.  \n\"It validates our health serviceschanges that have been made,iden-tifies the progress that has been ac-complished and makes excellentsuggestions for improvement.”  \n## IDAHO TIGHTENS RULESFOR PRISON INDUSTRIES\n\nThe Idaho Board of Correctionapproved a broad range of newpolicies to reinstate the integrity ofthe prison industries program that isimportant for rehabilitation of in-mates.  \nThe board acted after inmateshad gotten control of the system andcompromised officers so suffi-ciently that the inmates,in somecases,had more control than theadministration.  \nInmates on delivery runs withofficers sold","cbCaigneER9EfQPs","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaigneER9EfQPs","pdf",2576152,"English","# IN THIS ISSUE\n## IN THE COURTS\n## ACROSS THE STATES\n## DEATH ROW\n## FUNDING\n## Correction\n# Audit Says Wisconsin Falls Short OfMeeting Inmate Health Care Standards\n## IDAHO TIGHTENS RULES FOR PRISON INDUSTRIES\n## VIRGINIA SUSPENDS USEOF ULTRON Ⅱ STUN GUN\n## OJP EYES DEATHS OFOFFENDERS IN CUSTODY","[{\"question\":\"What did the Wisconsin legislative audit conclude about inmate health care?\",\"answer\":\"It concluded that the Corrections Department fails to meet national health care standards for inmates, including those with chronic illnesses and mental health needs.\"},{\"question\":\"Which inmate health area received particular criticism in the audit?\",\"answer\":\"Treatment for mentally ill inmates was singled out as especially critical, with many inmates reported as affected by mental illness.\"},{\"question\":\"What compliance and training gaps did the audit identify?\",\"answer\":\"The audit reported noncompliance with only 14 of 37 essential standards, including missing daily health assessments in segregation and insufficient continuing education hours for health professionals.\"}]","Audit Says Wisconsin Falls Short Of Meeting Inmate Health Care Standards | PDF",1790642907,23]