Managing diabetes in a jail setting comes with unique challenges, limited resources, restricted inmate autonomy, and the added complexities of high comorbidity rates. Yet, effective diabetes care for incarcerated individuals is achievable by focusing on safety, consistency, and education.

At CorrHealth, we are proud to recognize the hard work and dedication of our team members who make a significant impact, often behind the scenes. One such team member is Patricia Frank, our Accounts Payable/Accounts Receivable Claims Coordinator. Patricia plays a crucial part in keeping our financial operations running smoothly. Here’s a closer look at her role, her dedication to CorrHealth, and the amazing contributions she makes every day.

Jails and prisons offer a unique opportunity to identify and treat methamphetamine use disorder. However, detoxifying from methamphetamine in a corrections setting presents distinct challenges. In this article, we’ll explore methamphetamine, its effects, and recommendations for safe and effective detoxification in corrections settings.

Today, we shine a spotlight on Rachelle Washington, whose hard work and efforts at Jefferson County, Texas, have made an incredible impact on our team and the individuals we serve. As we introduce Rachelle to the broader CorrHealth family, we also take a moment to express our appreciation for her exceptional dedication.

Developed by psychologist Steven C. Hayes and his colleagues, ACT is a form of cognitive-behavioral therapy emphasizing mindfulness, values-based action, and psychological acceptance (Hayes et al., 2011). Unlike traditional CBT, which seeks to change the content of distressing thoughts, ACT aims to shift one’s relationship with these thoughts – encouraging awareness of the present moment and a willingness to experience painful cognitions without avoidance or struggle. ACT teaches us the skills to accept discomfort.