News | National Commission on Correctional Health Care
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If you work in correctional health care, you not only have to interact and care for incarcerated patients; you also need to collaborate with
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Last February, police in Rochester, New York, responded to what they termed a “family trouble” call regarding a 9-year-old girl. Upon arrival, police handcuffed
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The way we communicate has changed tremendously as the internet has replaced traditional media like newspapers and TV. Instead of reading an entire article,
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From the report summary: People with diabetes should receive care that meets national standards. Being incarcerated does not change these standards. Patients must have
Sam Soltis will lead a dynamic Governance Board in 2022.
In light of new reports on lives saved in jails, the NCCHC Governance Board has updated the NCCHC Position Statement on Naloxone in Correctional
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In conjunction with the American Jail Association, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and National Sheriffs’ Association, NCCHC will present a free webinar
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Each year, tens of thousands of pregnant people enter jails, prisons, and juvenile detention systems. As outlined in our Standards, NCCHC recognizes the importance
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NCCHC standard covers unexpected fatalities
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Learn all about hepatitis in corrections, find helpful resources from the experts at CDC.
Mary Mac Kinnon
Mary Mac Kinnon will lead NCCHC’s sales and advertising programs, including exhibit sales for NCCHC’s three national conferences. Ms. Mac Kinnon has worked for
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How do disability laws apply to deaf people who are incarcerated? It’s complicated.