The document outlines the requirements and services provided for inmates at a correctional facility. It discusses education services to facilitate reintegration and respect diversity. It also describes the medical services and examinations provided upon intake and through on-site clinics. Spiritual programs ensure freedom of religion through religious activities. Vocational programs and work opportunities aim to provide skills training and income generation. Recreational activities like sports are also mentioned.
The document outlines the requirements and services provided for inmates at a correctional facility. It discusses education services to facilitate reintegration and respect diversity. It also describes the medical services and examinations provided upon intake and through on-site clinics. Spiritual programs ensure freedom of religion through religious activities. Vocational programs and work opportunities aim to provide skills training and income generation. Recreational activities like sports are also mentioned.
The document outlines the requirements and services provided for inmates at a correctional facility. It discusses education services to facilitate reintegration and respect diversity. It also describes the medical services and examinations provided upon intake and through on-site clinics. Spiritual programs ensure freedom of religion through religious activities. Vocational programs and work opportunities aim to provide skills training and income generation. Recreational activities like sports are also mentioned.
Jefte Carl A Herbilla 7:30-8:30pm Submitted to: Room: Prof. Mechelle C. Gempesao Tec 212 Education services
To facilitate inmates' reintegration by increasing
educational skill levels through the provision of accredited programs To provide appropriate library services similar to those in the community, while taking into consideration the requirements of the correctional environment To ensure education programs and library services respect gender, ethnic, cultural and linguistic differences, and are responsive to the special needs of women inmates, Aboriginal inmates, inmates requiring mental health care and other groups Health services to inmates Upon his initial com
Medical information and mental status examinations
are given to ascertain his overall physical / mental fitness and whether he would be fit for work. This forms part of the diagnostic process which will eventually determine the most appropriate rehabilitation program for the inmate.
The principal medical care of inmates is provided
through a 500-bed capacity hospital at the New Bilibid Prisons and at six (6) other mini-hospitals or clinics in the six (6) other prison and penal farms. All correctional facilities have a full and competent staff of medical practitioners in charge of clinics, infirmaries and hospitals. These centers are capable of minor surgical operations, laboratory examinations, radiology, psychiatric, rehabilitation and dental treatment. Moral and Spiritual Programs
Inmates enjoy freedom of religion. All inmates are free
to observe the rituals of their faith, with orderly conduct supervised by prison authorities. A religious guidance adviser or chaplain is assigned in every prison and penal farm. The prison chaplain sets the stage for every regular spiritual activity. He is an officer of the institution who oversees the operation of the prison chapel. He is not only the spiritual leader but also a counselor and adviser. Prisoners may be baptized or given other sacraments. Religious Volunteer Officers, or RVOs belonging to different church groups provide weekly religious activities ranging from bible studies, devotions, prayer meetings or praise and worship. With a predominantly Roman Catholic prison population, a Catholic Mass is a regular feature in spiritual activities of the prison communities. Provide women detainee skills training
Social Services Development Department (SSDD) has
partnered with the Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) in conducting livelihood. Holding the skills training so that the female inmates would have skills they could use to earn a living when they leave jail. At the same time, it alleviates boredom. their products use as tokens for events. Work and Livelihood programs
The Bureau offers a variety of inmate work programs,
from agricultural to industrial. The purpose of the inmate work program is to keep the inmates busy, and to provide them money for their personal expenses and their families as well as help them acquire livelihood skills , in order that they may become productive citizens once they are released and assimilated back into the mainstream of society.. Different prison and penal farms provide institutional work programs for inmates. At the Davao Penal Colony, inmates work on the banana plantations of Tagum Development Company (TADECO) which has a joint venture agreement with the Bureau. Similarly, the vast tracts of land at the Iwahig Penal Colony are developed and tilled by inmates to produce various agricultural products, thereby generating income for the Bureau. Sports and Recreation
The inmates enjoy sunrise by participating in daily
calisthenics. There are various indoor and outdoor sports activities, programs, tournaments and leagues all year round, to include basketball, volleyball, billiards, table tennis and chess. These sports competitions promote camaraderie among inmates, good sportsmanship and team-building.