النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
Start chapter 9The view in most countries is that this is primarily a medical issue. There are, of course, situations in which individuals will attempt to manipulate staff through such behaviour. It is then a matter for the judgement of medical staff whether it is appropriate to continue with a medical response - but the stakes can be high! In some countries, the primary response to threats of, or actual, self-harm by prisoners is still a disciplinary one. This poses a particular problem for medical professionals, who may be called upon to provide an opinion on the prisoner's "fitness for punishment" (See UK Department of Health: Good Medical Practice for Doctors Providing Primary Health Care Services in Prisons, 2003. Many prison systems (for example Armenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina) still require a doctor to provide a statement of the prisoner's fitness to undergo punishment before a disciplinary hearing takes place. It is also common for there to be a requirement in the law for the doctor to visit every prisoner subject to solitary confinement as a punishment each day. If the major punishment available in the establishment is solitary confinement, the dilemma is heightened. This is often the worst possible response to a patient in such circumstances.Incidents of self-harm, especially if they result in death, can have a profound impact on others in the prison - staff as well as prisoners. Is there a role for medical staff in assisting individuals to deal with these after effects?
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