JM: Did you always have access to necessary medications? Scott: no the medications are controled Carrie: yes. However, it took me almost a month to see the
doctor. John: no that was the annoying part. I did not grant
them access to my medical records I was not given
my rx meds and I was given a hard time when I
asked for contact or saline solution for my
contacts I was arrested with out my glasse and
slept in my contacts or when I was lucky I was
given what seemed like a thimble full of saline
one or two times a week Sophie: they changed my medications because they didn't
have the ones I was on... blood sugars were never
below 260 because they were giving me less than
half of the meds I was used to and not the right ones
JM: How did you get your medications? Scott: from a nurse Carrie: They were given to us each night around 8pm. The
officer and nurse would come to the pod and we
would get in cell order to receive our medications. John: I was given a hard time when I asked for contact
or saline solution for my contacts I was arrested
with out my glasse and slept in my contacts or
when I was lucky I was given what seemed like a
thimble full of saline one or two times a week Sophie: woken up daily at 2 am to take pills and again at
4 pm for evening meds... had to met the nurse at
the door to take pills infront of the guard
JM: What types of punishments were incurred for abuse of drugs? Did you ever witness this? Scott: new charges if caught with them inside. Carrie: You could receive an in-house drug charge. which
is like another court case. Any in-house charges
came with prison time. Other than that if
suspected they would come in an toss the whole pod. John: I don't know because I refused anything imated
would offer. one guy offered me home made
booze "pruno" he hid the bottle inside the vent
of his cell other dude had meth he hid someplace
bad so I said no and don't know what would happen
to you Sophie: did not witness, so I do not know... I just took
my own pills and didn't worry about anyone else