Sentence examples for problematic inmates from inspiring English sources

(The Illinois Department of Corrections would not comment on Felton's case, but a spokesman stated that "Tamms houses the most disruptive, violent, and problematic inmates").

A new unit to house the most problematic inmates at New York City's Rikers Island jail will open this week as the facility continues to carry out a programme of reform.

Both prisons are being investigated for allegedly swapping their most problematic inmates to keep them out of sight of independent inspectors, in a bid to ensure they received positive assessments in their reports.

At a news conference today, the union leader, Michael F. Adams, president of the Sheriff Officers Association, criticized the Nassau sheriff, Edward P. Reilly, saying he had little regard for officers' safety and had dragged his feet in creating a disciplinary wing for problematic inmates.

Hudson officials say that Mr. Awaed had been a problematic inmate, and had been placed in confinement two weeks before the incident for trying to incite a riot.

Though not ultimately problematic, as all the inmates' life experiences were so beyond the ordinary to be unmissable television.

Jan Wyatt-Lucha, a registered dietitian and food service manager for the jail, said the county had complied with the law and warned that accommodating a multitude of diet demands from the facility's 300 inmates was problematic.

Data on testing rates were collected from a range of sources and at times identification of samples from prison inmates was problematic; this may have introduced errors.

The programs sought to engage recently released adult prison inmates with either problematic drug use or a mental health disorder.

Relative to this potential level of need alcohol treatment for people in prison is not common (Doyle et al. 2011), with a national survey of prisoner health reporting that only 17%% of Indigenous and 10%% of non-Indigenous inmates leaving prison had received treatment for problematic alcohol use (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2013).

Problematic drug use is pervasive, affecting approximately one third of male prison inmates and half of female prison inmates (Fazel et al. 2017).