Understanding Health and Well-being in Custodial Settings

Paul M.W. Hackett has wide experience in social science and humanities research and is the originator of the declarative mapping approach to qualitative research. His research interests span many aspects of behaviour and experience focussing upon the investigation of ontologies and epistemologies that have originated in the African continent. He has around 300 publications including more than 30 books. He is a visiting research professor in the department of philosophy at Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Nigeria, an honorary fellow in the philosophy department at University of Wales Trinity St David and a PhD supervisor at the same university, and a visiting professor in health research methods at the University of Suffolk. He holds a PhD in psychology and a PhD in fine art. He has held appointments at several universities, including Oxford, Cambridge, Tufts, Harvard, Cardiff, Durham and in the department of criminology at the University of Suffolk, UK.Ava Gordley-Smith is a PhD research student at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David. Her research aims to develop a multidimensional psychological framework for understanding the relationship and intersection of attitudes toward environmental and social justice issues. Outside of her PhD research, Gordley-Smith focuses more broadly on both theoretical and applied methodologies in the social sciences, creative disciplines and communication studies. Gordley-Smith received a Bachelors’ degree from Emerson College with a major in Journalism and a minor is Sociology and a Masters’ degree from Emerson College focusing on utilizing ecology-centric and sociological methodologies in order to construct more effective and equitable communication strategies. Gordley-Smith is a passionate researcher regarding the topics of intersectional inequalities and proposes ethical advancements in gender, sex, sexuality, environmentalism, and race studies. Christopher Hayre is an Associate Professor in Medical Imaging at Monash University, Australia. He holds an Adjunct position with Charles Sturt University, coupled with a Senior Visiting Fellowship for the School of Health and Sport Sciences at the University of Suffolk. He has published both qualitative and quantitative refereed papers and brought together several books in the field of medical imaging, health research, technology, and ethnography.

• Dedication 2Details of Contributors 3Table of Content 9Preface 11Section 1: Introduction: Access, Theory, Ethics 14Chapter 1. Introduction to Research Approaches for Understanding Health and Well-being in Custodial Settings 15Paul M.W. Hackett, Ava Gordley-Smith, Chris Hayre 15Chapter 2. Access and Ethical Issues in Conducting Research in Custodial Settings 27Paul M.W. Hackett 27Section 2: Conducting Research 44Chapter 3. The Challenges of Validity and Reliability in Psychometric Testing in Small Countries: The Case for Malta Introduction 45Gail Debono 45Section 3: Understanding Health and Wellbeing in Custodial Settings 65Chapter 4. The use of Medical Imaging in Custodial Settings 66Chris Hayre and Shantel Lewis 66Chapter 5. Envisioning Change? Health, Wellbeing and Desistance from Crime 84Louise Rooney, Deirdre Healy and Fiona McNicholas 84Chapter 6. Beyond the ‘Republic v Maxwell Namata and Luke Kasamba: Equipping the High Court to Enhance Prisoners’ Right to Health in Criminal Trials 126Fiona Mwale 126Chapter 7. Understanding Prisoners' Use of Clean Intermittent Self-Catheterisation (CISC) in UK Prisons: The Potential of the Declarative Mapping Sentences and Partial Order Scalogram Analysis 161Paul M.W. Hackett 161Chapter 8. Comparison of Care for Individuals with Bladder Dysfunction Requiring Clean Intermittent Self-Catheterization Whilst Being Held in Custody in the United Kingdom and United States of America 207Paul M.W. Hackett 207Chapter 9. Expanding Hepatitis C Testing and Treatment in U.S. Prisons and Jails 231Tessa Bialek, Dr. Matthew J. Akiyama, and Margo Schlanger 231Chapter 10. “Friend or Foe?” The Offender Non-Associate System and Young Offender’s Institutes. 287Lauren Medley 287Chapter 11. IPED Supply Chains, Health Risks, and Social Dynamics within Male Prisons 321Townshend, H. D. 321Chapter 12. Conducting Research into Healthcare in Custodial Settings: A bibliography 362Paul M.W. Hackett 362Chapter 13. The Fourth Wall: A Play About Health and Well-Being in UK Prisons 403Paul M.W. Hackett 403Chapter 14. Conclusion 437Paul M.W. Hackett, Chris Hayre and Ava Gordley-Smith 437Index 440