Our political culture compounds this by elevating the private sector over the public, encouraging Americans to believe that anything the government can do, private enterprise can do better (for example, prisons-for-profit are preferable to those run by the state, mercenaries trump the Marines, and so on).
Research is sparse which examines pathways to suicide, and resilience to suicide, in people who are particularly vulnerable to suicide, for example, prison inmates.
For example, prison companies like the Corrections Corporation and the Geo Group successfully argued that the money they collect from governments for holding prisoners is essentially rent.
And where the Guardian included killings by, for example, prison guards, or traffic accidents, or personal disputes between officers, we focused only on official acts (on- or off-duty) by police officers.
For example, prison inmates worldwide have an HCV-antibody prevalence of approximately 26%% (meaning over a quarter of inmates carry the virus) (Larney et al. 2013), compared with a 1.6%% prevalence in the global general population (WHO, 2016).
For example, prison history increased both mortality and injecting duration.
Take, for example, three prisons in the northern reaches of the state, near the Canadian border.
And then there are those that are a much harder sell; sewers, for example, or prisons.
For example, some prisons said it had to be someone who was likely to die within six months, while others said within 12 months.
He pointed to the example of prisons, where Liz Truss recently had to announce that new staff would be hired, amid rising violence and unrest.
