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New Hampshire’s corrections health policy changes are also described, emphasizing accountability, streamlined screening, and cost containment linked to rising healthcare 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Reform.…………2Texas Health Unit ReportsDrop In Patient Load………2New Jersey To Spend $100MTo Improve Training………3Georgia Has Problems FromRapid Inmate Growt………3West Virginia Will OpenNew Prison For Women……4Illinois Budget Crisis SpursMore Layoff ………  ……4  \n## IN THE COURTS\n\nSupreme Court Will ReviewDouble Jeopard.………………43rd Circuit Approves IsolationOf Violent Gang Members..5  \n## ACROSS THE STATES\n\nAlaska,Arkansas ………………6lowa,Kansas………  ……6Maryland,Mississippi………6Montana……………………6New Hampshire…………………7New Jersey………    ……7Oklahoma……………………7South Dakota………  ………7Virginia…………………7  \nFUNDING  \nGrants Target Youth InDrug Treatmen…………8  \n# CorrectionSDIGEST\n\nThe only independent news service for the corrections professional  \n# Colorado To Aid Mentally I OffendersWith Medicaid Before Release\n\nColorado is advancing a program that would require prisonsand jails to complete Medicaidpaperwork for mentally debilitatedoffenders 90 days before release.  \nThe proposal would cutcorrectional operating costs byassuring those with mental healthneeds would be able to continuetreatments that had begun in prison.  \nThe bill has passed anauthorization committee and nowawaits action in an appropriationscommittee.  The Senate isconsidering a similar measure.  \n“There's no opposition”so far,said Rep.Andrew Romanoff.\"People who work with thementally ill consider this commonsense.It's vital to public safety,tosaving the state money andimproving the lives of peoplecoming out of prison.”  \nRomanofftheadministrative cost of $100,000 toimplement the program would beoffset by keeping mentally illpersons out of a system that spends$25,000 a year to house the averageoffender.  \n“Our prisons are crowded withthe mentally ill,\"said Romanoff.\"Many of them willbe released intothe outside world with no guarantee  \nof treatment of their mentalillnesses.\"  \nCurrently,Colorado releasesmentally ill offenders with 30 daysof medication and instructions to tryto qualify for Medicaid.  \n## ADVOCATES SUE FOROREGON MENTALLY ILL\n\nAdvocates for mentally illinmates filed a federal lawsuitagainst the Oregon State Hospitalseeking to force the hospital toaccept and treat criminal suspectswho are unfit to stand trial asrequired by state law.  \nAttorneys with the OregonAdvocacy Center and theMetropolitan Public DefenderServices said the state is notmeeting its legal responsibility todeal with the burgeoning populationof mentally ill crime suspects in atimely manner.  \nUnder state law,suspects whohave been found mentallyincompetent to stand trial aresupposed to be treated at the statehospital.But the 400-bed hospitalhas a backlog,officials said.  \nThe result is that suspects awaiting trial often languish in county jails for weeks or months  \nbefore they get the proper treatmentand medications they need tobecome competent to go to courtand help in their defense.  \nKathleen Wilde,an attorney forthe Oregon Advocacy Center,saidthat scenario is a violation of aninmate's constitutional right to dueprocess.  \nThe lawsuit,filed in U.S.District Court in Portland,is thelatest volley in an ongoing battlewaged by defense attorneys,mentalhealth advocates and county sheriffsagainst the State Department ofHuman Services,which overseesthe state hospital.Negotiations overthe issue have broken down.  \nHospital officials,who wouldnot comment on the lawsuit,havesaid they simply can't keep up withdemand.They have said they areconstrained by ever-tighter budgetsand a long waiting list,and thataccepting more people,regardlessof the need,would make conditionsunsafe for everyone.  \nMultnomah County Sheriff DanNoelle in an affidavit said he hasbeen forced to keep mentally illsuspects in his jail for months untilthe state hospital had a bed.  \n“While my staff is able toprovide some mental healthtreatment while defendants areawaiting transfer,I am not able toprovide restorative mental healthtreatment designed to enabledefendants to regain","cbCaiuYpIvnjhi5v","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiuYpIvnjhi5v","pdf",2499592,"English","# IN THIS ISSUE\n## IN THE COURTS\n## ACROSS THE STATES\n## Colorado To Aid Mentally I Offenders With Medicaid Before Release\n## ADVOCATES SUE FOR OREGON MENTALLY ILL\n## NEW HAMPSHIRE HEALTH POLICY GETS NEW LOOK","[{\"question\":\"What does the Colorado program proposed for mentally debilitated offenders require before release?\",\"answer\":\"It would require prisons and jails to complete Medicaid paperwork 90 days before release for mentally debilitated offenders.\"},{\"question\":\"Why did advocates file a federal lawsuit in Oregon?\",\"answer\":\"They alleged the Oregon State Hospital backlog prevents timely acceptance and treatment of criminal suspects found unfit to stand trial, violating due process rights.\"},{\"question\":\"What health-policy changes were announced in New Hampshire’s corrections system?\",\"answer\":\"New Hampshire planned organizational restructuring to increase accountability, route medical services directly to prison wardens, streamline intake screening, and negotiate with providers to reduce costs.\"}]","IN THE COURTS - Supreme Court Will Review Double Jeopard | PDF",1790616768,23]