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Tony Butler, A. Kariminia, Michael Levy, M. Murphy (2004)
The self‐reported health status of prisoners in New South WalesAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 28
L. Marks, A. Gray, S. Pearce (2006)
General practice in prisons in England : views from the field.International Journal of Prisoner Health, 2
J. Reed, M. Lyne (1997)
The quality of health care in prison: results of a year's programme of semistructured inspectionsBMJ, 315
T. Marshall, S. Simpson, A. Stevens (2000)
Health care in prisons: A health care needs assessment
In the context of the transfer of the responsibility for prison health from the Prison Service to the National Health Service, a survey of doctors working in prisons reveals doctors’ own high priorities for training in the distinct patient contexts found in prison as well as in certain clinical conditions. The analysis identifies exclusive competences required only for doctors working in prisons and special interest competences that although applicable to practice in the community are particular strengths of doctors working in prisons because of the prevalence of conditions they are required to address.
International Journal of Prisoner Health – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jan 1, 2006
Keywords: Doctors; Training; Prison
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