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Social Work and Health in Prisons / 8 Compulsory Drug Treatment in China
Social Work and Health in Prisons / 8 Compulsory Drug Treatment in China
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1–8
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–8
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9–16
1 Introduction: Social Work and Health in Prisons – Key Challenges and Developments
Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver, Ingo Ilja Michels
Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver, Ingo Ilja Michels
9–16
Details
Bibliography
17–42
2 The Global Framework for Social Work and Health in Prisons
Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver
Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver
17–42
Details
1. International Prison Standards
1.1. Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners (SMR)
1.2. UN Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners (‘Mandela Rules’)
1.3. United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for Non-Custodial Measures (the ‘Tokyo Rules’)
1.4. UN Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-Custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the ‘Bangkok Rules’)
1.5. The Legal Status of International Prison Standards
2. International Action on Improving Prison Conditions
2.1. The United Nations and the Promotion of Prison Standards
2.2. Non-Governmental Actors
3. Key Debates on Prison Conditions
3.1. Prohibition of Torture
3.2. Solitary Confinement
3.3. Prison Overcrowding
3.4. Prison Health
Conclusion: International Prison Action and Its Implications for the Region
Bibliography
43–54
3 Women in Prisons and the Bangkok Rules – A Practical Guide for Social Workers
Ulla-Britt Klankwarth, Simon Fleißner
Ulla-Britt Klankwarth, Simon Fleißner
43–54
Details
Introduction
1. Social Work as a Human Rights Profession
2. The Bangkok Rules
3. Putting the Bangkok Rules into Practice
3.1. Pick your Topic
3.2. Pick your Rule
3.3. Reflect upon your Practice
Conclusion
Bibliography
55–66
4 China: Social Work and Health in the Penitentiary System
Hang Su
Hang Su
55–66
Details
1. The Prison System in China
2. Historical Development of the Prison System
3. Legal Framework
4. Organisational Structure
5. Types of Prisons
6. Prison System Governance
7. The Core Problems of the Current Prison System
8. The Prison Population
8.1. Incarceration Rates – Male/Female Ratio – Age Structure
8.2. Social and Health Issues
8.3. Human Rights Issues
8.4. Social Work in Prisons
8.5. Medical Services
8.6. Labour Integration Projects
8.7. Education
8.8. External Help through Families and Support Groups
8.9. Participation of Non-Profit Organisations in Prison Social Work
8.10. Reintegration/Rehabilitation/Reentry
8.11. What are the Barriers for Social Work in the Prisons?
8.12. How Can These Challenges be Addressed?
8.13. Improving Prison Social Work
Bibliography
67–100
5 Kazakhstan: Social Work and Health in the Penitentiary System
Dinara Yessimova, Mariya Prilutskaya, Dalida Mukasheva, Medet Kudabekov, Sandugash Ismagulova, Zhanar Shaidullina
Dinara Yessimova, Mariya Prilutskaya, Dalida Mukasheva, Medet Kudabekov, Sandugash Ismagulova, Zhanar Shaidullina
67–100
Details
1. Social Work in Kazakhstan: Context, Reforms, and Institutionalisation
2. Legal Regulations for Social Work in Kazakhstan Prisons
3. Socially Oriented Reforms of the Penal System in Kazakhstan
4. Prisoner Health and Medical Services
5. Discussion and Conclusion
Bibliography
101–128
6 Kyrgyzstan: Social Work and Health in the Penitentiary System
Jarkyn Shadymanova, Nurgul Musaeva, Eric Orosaliev, Cholpon Omurakunova
Jarkyn Shadymanova, Nurgul Musaeva, Eric Orosaliev, Cholpon Omurakunova
101–128
Details
Introduction
1. The History and Legal Framework of the Prison System in Kyrgyzstan
2. Organisational Structure of the Penitentiary System of the Kyrgyz Republic
3. Demography and Types of Prisons and Colonies
4. Human Rights Issues
5. Social Work in the Prisons of the Kyrgyz Republic
6. Socio-Psychological Work in Prisons
7. Difficulties and Shortcomings in the Implementation of Socio-Psychological Work
7.1. Participation of Non-Profit Organisations in Social Work in Prisons
7.2. Reintegration/Rehabilitation/Returning Home
Conclusion
Bibliography
129–148
7 Uzbekistan: Social Work and Health in the Penitentiary System
Sergey Soshnikov, Heino Stöver
Sergey Soshnikov, Heino Stöver
129–148
Details
Introduction
1. The Penitentiary System in Uzbekistan
2. The Population of the Penitentiary System
3. Human Rights Situation in the Penitentiary System
4. Informal Governance Structures in Prisons
5. Social Work in the Penitentiary System
6. International Organisations and the Penitentiary System
7. Participation of NGOs in Prison Social Work
8. Reintegration, Rehabilitation, and Re-entry
9. What Kind of Social Work Services are Provided in the Prisons?
10. Barriers to the Development of Social Work in Prisons
11. How Can These Challenges Be Addressed?
Conclusion
Bibliography
149–160
8 Compulsory Drug Treatment in China
Hang Su
Hang Su
149–160
Details
Introduction
1. Legal Framework
2. Organisational Structure
3. Governance
4. Types of Drug Rehabilitation Facilities
5. The Population
5.1. Incarceration Rates – Male /Female Ratio – Age Structure
5.2. Social and Health Issues
5.3. Human Rights Issues
6.Social Work
6.1. Social Work Services
6.2. Medical Services
6.3. Education and Correction
6.4. External Help through Families and Support Groups
6.5. Participation of Non-Profit Organisations in Social Work
6.6. Barriers for Social Work in the Compulsory Drug Rehabilitation Centre
6.7. Solutions to These Challenges
Bibliography
161–188
9 Compulsory Drug Treatment in Kazakhstan
Mariya Prilutskaya
Mariya Prilutskaya
161–188
Details
Introduction
1. Methodology
2. Legal Regulations
3. Organisational Structure and Statistical Data
4. Social Characteristics of Compulsory Treatment Patients and Services
Conclusions
Bibliography
189–218
10 Resocialisation Programmes in Kazakhstan
Dalida Mukasheva, Medet Kudabekov, Dinara Yessimova, Nurlan Tulkinbayev, Anna Konvisar
Dalida Mukasheva, Medet Kudabekov, Dinara Yessimova, Nurlan Tulkinbayev, Anna Konvisar
189–218
Details
Introduction
1. Main Trends in Social Work in the Penitentiary System in Kazakhstan
2. National Legislation and International Standards for Working with Prisoners
3. Problems and Prospects for Resocialisation Programmes in Kazakhstan
4. Findings
5. Results of the Survey
6. Results of Secondary Data Analysis
7. Discussion
8. Recommendations
Bibliography
219–234
11 Legal and Regulatory Frameworks of Social Work with Drug Users in Kyrgyzstan
Tynchtyk Estebes Uulu
Tynchtyk Estebes Uulu
219–234
Details
Introduction
1. Methadone Maintenance Treatment
2. Needle and Syringe Exchange Programmes
3. Prevention of Overdoses from Opioids
4. Psychosocial Support
5. Outreach Work
6. Social Institutions
7. Probation System
8. Prison System
Conclusion
Bibliography
235–256
12 Syringe Exchange Points in the Penitentiary System of Kyrgyzstan
Heino Stöver, Jarkyn Shadymanova
Heino Stöver, Jarkyn Shadymanova
235–256
Details
Introduction
1. Implementation of Harm Reduction Programmes
2. Basic Normative Documents
3. Current Situation
4. Coverage of the Syringe Eхchange Points (SEP) Programme
5. Regulations for SEP Activities in Penitentiary Institutions
6. Medical Services in the Penitentiary System
7. Operational Services in Penitentiary Institutions
8. Overdose Prevention
9. HIV Testing in Prisons
10. Access to Antiretroviral Therapy for SEP clients
11. Results of the Implementation of the NEP Programme
12. Interaction and Cooperation with Other Organisations within the Programme
13. Training Activities for Employees at Syringe Exchange Points
14. Financing of the NEP Programme
Conclusion
Bibliography
257–270
13 Naloxone as Overdose Prevention in the Prison Setting and in the Community. A Comparison of the Situation in Germany, Kyrgyzstan, and China
Zhyldyz Bakirova, Tynchtyk Estebes Uulu, Simon Fleißner, Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver, Hang Su
Zhyldyz Bakirova, Tynchtyk Estebes Uulu, Simon Fleißner, Ulla Pape, Heino Stöver, Hang Su
257–270
Details
Introduction
1. Background: Naloxone and Overdose Prevention
2. Take-Home Naloxone in Prison
3. Case Studies
3.1. Germany: Experiences of the Take-Home Naloxone Programme
3.2. Kyrgyzstan: Experiences with Naloxone in Prisons and the Community
3.3. China
4. Discussion and Conclusion
Bibliography
271–296
14 Medication-Assisted Treatment in Prisons
Heino Stöver, Ingo Ilja Michels
Heino Stöver, Ingo Ilja Michels
271–296
Details
Introduction: Drug Use of People Living in Prisons
1. Current State of Drug Treatment for Drug-Using People Living in Prisons
2. Why is Drug Treatment for People Living in Prisons not yet Comparable to that Available for Non-Incarcerated Drug Users?
3. Rationales for Drug Dependence Treatment in Prisons
3.1. Benefits for the Prisoner
3.2. Benefits for the Prison Staff and Community
4. Guidance on Overcoming Barriers to the Implementation of Substitution Programs in Prisons
4.1. Overcoming Barriers from the Prisoner
4.2. Overcoming Barriers from the Prison Staff and Other Stakeholders
5. Prospects for Developing MAT in Prisons in China and Central Asia
Conclusion
Bibliography
297–298
Glossary
297–298
Details
299–305
Authors’ Biographies
299–305
Details
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Social Work and Health in Prisons , page 149 - 160
8 Compulsory Drug Treatment in China
Autoren
Hang Su
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783748935988-149
ISBN print: 978-3-7560-0019-7
ISBN online: 978-3-7489-3598-8
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