(a) All inmates at their reception and at such times thereafter as may be deemed necessary shall be examined by a physician for the purpose of determining their status of health.
(b) The medical director shall conduct a daily outpatient clinic. Any inmate who is ill shall receive proper medical treatment.
(c) (1) The physician shall, acting under and subject to the power of the commissioner of correction, visit the penitentiary in the discharge of duties as often as may be necessary, prescribe for inmates who may be sick, and attend to the regimen, clothing and cleanliness of such of them as are in the hospital, and report to the commissioner any failure on the part of the warden to provide fully for their necessary wants.
(2) The physician shall keep a regular journal, to be left in the penitentiary, stating the time of all admissions to the hospital, the nature of the disease, and the treatment of each patient, the time of the patient's discharge from the hospital or of the patient's death.
(3) The physician shall keep a register of all the inmates under the physician's charge, stating their diseases, the cause thereof when practicable, and the state of their health on entering and leaving the hospital. The physician shall also keep a register of all infirm inmates, giving their names, ages, places of birth, and the particular infirmity of each. The register shall always remain in the hospital, open to inspection.
(d) The commissioner may remove the inmates in the penitentiary to such place of security in this state as the commissioner may think best, if, in the commissioner's opinion, the prevalence of any epidemic, infectious, or contagious disorder, or other urgent occasion, renders it expedient and proper.
(e) Any inmate who is sick at the expiration of the term of imprisonment shall not be discharged until the inmate's health is restored, except at the inmate's request.
(f) (1) To the extent necessary, the department of correction may contract with the department of mental health and developmental disabilities to ensure that psychological services are available at an adequate level and quality for all inmates who are in the department's custody and who are in need of those services but who do not qualify for a transfer from the department of correction as provided in title 33, chapter 3, part 4.
(2) The department of correction shall exercise due diligence to protect the safety of any person rendering psychological services at a departmental facility.
(3) Psychological services, as used in this subsection (f), includes evaluation and treatment for chemical dependency, psychological disorders and mental retardation.
(a) All inmates at their reception and at such times thereafter as may be deemed necessary shall be examined by a physician for the purpose of determining their status of health.
(b) The medical director shall conduct a daily outpatient clinic. Any inmate who is ill shall receive proper medical treatment.
(c) (1) The physician shall, acting under and subject to the power of the commissioner of correction, visit the penitentiary in the discharge of duties as often as may be necessary, prescribe for inmates who may be sick, and attend to the regimen, clothing and cleanliness of such of them as are in the hospital, and report to the commissioner any failure on the part of the warden to provide fully for their necessary wants.
(2) The physician shall keep a regular journal, to be left in the penitentiary, stating the time of all admissions to the hospital, the nature of the disease, and the treatment of each patient, the time of the patient's discharge from the hospital or of the patient's death.
(3) The physician shall keep a register of all the inmates under the physician's charge, stating their diseases, the cause thereof when practicable, and the state of their health on entering and leaving the hospital. The physician shall also keep a register of all infirm inmates, giving their names, ages, places of birth, and the particular infirmity of each. The register shall always remain in the hospital, open to inspection.
(d) The commissioner may remove the inmates in the penitentiary to such place of security in this state as the commissioner may think best, if, in the commissioner's opinion, the prevalence of any epidemic, infectious, or contagious disorder, or other urgent occasion, renders it expedient and proper.
(e) Any inmate who is sick at the expiration of the term of imprisonment shall not be discharged until the inmate's health is restored, except at the inmate's request.
(f) (1) To the extent necessary, the department of correction may contract with the department of mental health and developmental disabilities to ensure that psychological services are available at an adequate level and quality for all inmates who are in the department's custody and who are in need of those services but who do not qualify for a transfer from the department of correction as provided in title 33, chapter 3, part 4.
(2) The department of correction shall exercise due diligence to protect the safety of any person rendering psychological services at a departmental facility.
(3) Psychological services, as used in this subsection (f), includes evaluation and treatment for chemical dependency, psychological disorders and mental retardation.
(a) All inmates at their reception and at such times thereafter as may be deemed necessary shall be examined by a physician for the purpose of determining their status of health.
(b) The medical director shall conduct a daily outpatient clinic. Any inmate who is ill shall receive proper medical treatment.
(c) (1) The physician shall, acting under and subject to the power of the commissioner of correction, visit the penitentiary in the discharge of duties as often as may be necessary, prescribe for inmates who may be sick, and attend to the regimen, clothing and cleanliness of such of them as are in the hospital, and report to the commissioner any failure on the part of the warden to provide fully for their necessary wants.
(2) The physician shall keep a regular journal, to be left in the penitentiary, stating the time of all admissions to the hospital, the nature of the disease, and the treatment of each patient, the time of the patient's discharge from the hospital or of the patient's death.
(3) The physician shall keep a register of all the inmates under the physician's charge, stating their diseases, the cause thereof when practicable, and the state of their health on entering and leaving the hospital. The physician shall also keep a register of all infirm inmates, giving their names, ages, places of birth, and the particular infirmity of each. The register shall always remain in the hospital, open to inspection.
(d) The commissioner may remove the inmates in the penitentiary to such place of security in this state as the commissioner may think best, if, in the commissioner's opinion, the prevalence of any epidemic, infectious, or contagious disorder, or other urgent occasion, renders it expedient and proper.
(e) Any inmate who is sick at the expiration of the term of imprisonment shall not be discharged until the inmate's health is restored, except at the inmate's request.
(f) (1) To the extent necessary, the department of correction may contract with the department of mental health and developmental disabilities to ensure that psychological services are available at an adequate level and quality for all inmates who are in the department's custody and who are in need of those services but who do not qualify for a transfer from the department of correction as provided in title 33, chapter 3, part 4.
(2) The department of correction shall exercise due diligence to protect the safety of any person rendering psychological services at a departmental facility.
(3) Psychological services, as used in this subsection (f), includes evaluation and treatment for chemical dependency, psychological disorders and mental retardation.
