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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Incarceration is intimately linked to an array of mental and physical health outcomes. Papers on this panel center on experiences of imprisonment to explore nuanced dynamics of incarceration and health. Substantive areas examined include institutional misconduct, observations of death and dying, prison needle exchange programs (PNEPs), and in-cell cooking. These experiences are addressed using a variety of methodological approaches and underscore the varied health concerns of people confined to prison spaces. Taken together, these studies call for more research at the intersection of incarceration and health and highlight several possibilities for targeting health and well-being in prison.
Struggling to Adapt? Understanding the Connection between Prison Misconduct and Mental Wellbeing - Lauren Porter, University of Maryland; Meghan Kozlowski, University of Maryland
Older Adults' Perspectives on Death and Dying in Prison - Chelsey S. Narvey, Sam Houston State University; Meghan Novisky, Cleveland State University; Stephanie Grace Prost, University of Louisville
Sticking Points: Incarcerated Women’s Perceptions of a Prison Needle Exchange Program in One Canadian Prison - Lorielle Giffin, University of Alberta; Luca Berardi, McMaster University; Kevin Haggerty, University of Alberta; Sandra Bucerius, University of Alberta
‘Heals Whatever is Ailing You’: Health and Wellness Recipes in Prison Cookbooks - A.E. Stearns, Coastal Carolina University
Forgotten in Local Jails: A Carceral System Created to Fail Women - Hayley Jackey, Old Dominion University