Prison Observation

Words: 421
Pages: 2
Open Document
On 10/03/2016 at approximately 1445 hours, at Durango Jail located at 3225 W. Gibson Lane Phoenix, AZ 85009, I was on duty as the floor officer in Durango #6. At that time I was conducting my first inmate headcount in that house. As I entered C-pod at that time the inmates inside cell 48 got my attention and said that one of their cells mates was ill. This individual was later identified as Inmate Brandon Haubrock T301090. When I entered cell 48, Inmate Haubrock was sitting on his bunk. I could see that Inmate Haubrock’s hands were shaking and that he was not responding to my questions. When I would ask Inmate Haubrock a question he would just stare at me and act like he could not hear me. His cellmates said that he had been ill lately but that this is the worst …show more content…
At approximately 1830 hours, I was advised by Sgt. Salazar that Inmate Haubrock was going to be transported to Maricopa Integrated Health System (MIHS) located at 2601 E. Roosevelt St. Phoenix AZ 85008 authorized by PA Pat Winchester # CS101 to rule out dizziness.

At approximately 1913 hours, Ambulance AMR #117 arrived at Durango Jail to transport Inmate Haubrock. Escorting Inmate Haubrock was Officer Galindo B2698 and myself. Prior to departing for MIHS, Officer Galindo informed me that at about 1842 hours, he asked Inmate Haubrock if the injury that he suffered was a result of any criminal activity that was done to him while he was incarcerated and that Inmate Haubrock responded by saying “No”. The ambulance departed Durango Jail at about 1902 hours. Our arrival at MIHS was at about 1925 hours.

At approximately 1948 hours, Officer Galindo and I were relieved at MIHS by Officer Mantooth B1838 and Officer Gill B0391. Officer Galindo and I departed for Durango Jail a few minutes later. We arrived back a Durango Jail at about 2010.

With no further information this is end of
Show More

Related Documents: Prison Observation

Philip Zimbardo And The Stanford Prison Observation

combination of descriptive, explanatory; I would choose descriptive because Zimbard wanted to study and see how the prisoners and guards state of minds was and the meaning of descriptive is a “studies are often concerned with counting or documenting observations; exploratory studies focus more on developing a preliminary understanding about a new or unusual problem” (Maxfield, M.G., and Babbie, E., pg. 19, 2009). Secondly I chose explanatory because Zimbard and his researchers wanted to see why and how…

Words 1390 - Pages 6

History of Prisons Essay

Anissa Clarke 100428742 Research Essay The Rejuvenated Soul: European Prisons of the 17th and 18th Centuries I declare that this assignment is original and has not been submitted for assessment elsewhere. I DO NOT agree that the assessor(s) of the assignments may, for the purpose of assessing the assignments: communicate a copy of the assignments to the electronic plagiarism detection service known as Turnitin.com. I accept the option of using…

Words 2115 - Pages 9

Yuma Territorial Prison Analysis

Territorial Prison were more modern than most of the homes in Yuma, the prison had electricity, plumbing, ventilation, and other modern amenities (“Interesting stories - Yuma territorial prison museum & park - historic Yuma AZ,” n.d.). The Territorial Prison was built next to the Colorado river, and the builders of the prison were the prisoners themselves. The prison was built in 1875, and by July 1st, 1876 the first seven inmates were locked in the cells that they had built. The prison was originally…

Words 1186 - Pages 5

Summary Of Six Days: Some Rememberings By Grace Paley

Vietnam and referred it as “the famous sixties.” Her statement incites my curiosity; later concluded, at the end of her essay when she stated she didn’t lack pen and paper but her lack of ability to remember or memorize. Her essay focuses on why prisons…

Words 331 - Pages 2

Solitary Confinement Research Paper

The discussions, observations, and findings from peer reviews within the topic of solitary confinement possibly leading to mental illness will be introduced. This information will consist of elements of the criminal justice system, prisons, mental illness, behavior observations and evidence found within these reviews on how solitary confinement may relate to mental illness. The purpose of this proposal is to see if solitary confinement is causation for mental illness. The observations made within this…

Words 1289 - Pages 6

Zimbardo's Prison Experiment Essay examples

Zimbardo’s Prison Experiment Zimbardo’s Prison Experiment Presented by Lucinda L. McCann In 1973 the Stanford Prison Experiment was undertaken and orchestrated by Dr. Zimbardo. The purpose of the experiment was to observe the possible transformation the participant would undergo respective to their position as inmate or guard. Zimbardo stated his interest was in finding whether the brutality reported among guards in American prisons was due to the sadistic…

Words 883 - Pages 4

Naturalistic Observation Essay

below by the extent to which an experimenter intrudes upon or controls the environment. Naturalistic Observation Naturalistic observation, also known as nonparticipant observation, has no intervention by a researcher. It is simply studying behaviors that occur naturally in natural contexts, unlike the artificial environment of a controlled laboratory setting. Importantly, in naturalistic observation, there is no attempt to manipulate variables.…

Words 1140 - Pages 5

Incarceration In Prison

Prison rights and treatment in prison for people who are incarcerated has been and remains a contentious issue in the United States, rooted in history, which leads us to the current-day issue of the criminal justice system. The lack of prisoners' rights in prison is illustrated by the existence of certain prison practices and how the process of the formation of correctional facilities has closed up meaningful reforms. The basis for the contemporary practice of prison, considering the definition…

Words 1232 - Pages 5

Panopticon Research Paper

the underlying principle of the total and constant surveillance of inmates, workers, patients or pupils (Warriar & others, 2002). This proposed prison by Bentham is envisaged as a circular building, with the prisoners' cells arranged around the outer wall and the central point dominated by an inspection tower (UCL Bentham Project). Constant observation acted as a control mechanism; a consciousness of constant surveillance is internalized (Moya). Michel Foucault then adapted the Panopticon system…

Words 551 - Pages 3

Great Expectations Essay

Charles Dickens' father, John, made little money working as a clerk in England's Navy Pay Office (Coles 564). John's low salary, combined with a severe spending problem, would eventually land him in debt. As a consequence, John was placed into debtors' prison. As was the custom of the time, John was forced to bring his family along with him (Coles 564). It was 1824 and young Dickens was only 12 years old (Coles 564). To help his father out of debt, Charles worked under the horrible conditions of a blacking…

Words 1352 - Pages 6