Interview with Milles, Preston, Lauren, Rosa and Dallas
JM: Did you always have access to necessary medications? Milles: yes but only necessary meds. no aspirin or pain
meds ever. Preston: Yes, it cost 7-dollars. And would be the price
for one weeks worth of Tylenol and aspirin. Lauren: I never required medications, but
for people that did they were
available. Rosa: Yes I loved health care in there Dallas: Yes, the staff was very good at getting me my
medicine.
JM: How did you get your medications? Milles: from the nurse wagon once in morning once in
afternoon and once at night.
Preston: I had to order once a week through medical
service by putting in a medical slip and handing
it to guards. Lauren: They would call medline througout
the day.athat is the way medication
was distributed to the inmates, they
would line up and each get their
meds one at a time. Rosa: Well I got them off medcart and I took them orally in my cell
and dozed off after taking them Dallas: I got my medications off the med cart, some of the
medications I could have in my cell, others i'd
have to get daily.
JM: What types of punishments were incurred for abuse of drugs? Did you ever witness this? Milles: new charges. solitary lock down. Preston: Yes, inmates that abused drugs were put in
segregation if caught storing drugs on them or
another person. I was put in segregation for
marijuana possession. Lauren: Drug abuse would land a person in
heroin in and was sharing with other
inmates.ole, or a dry cell without
access to a toilet so that if a
person consumed the drugs they would
have to pass them through their body
asst some point.Yes i witnessef it,
a lady brought heron Rosa: Oh man the hole and I mean segregated hole and you stayed
In there for a week or two or three it was serious Dallas: If you were caught abusing drugs you were put in
segregation, or the hole, and maybe even taken off
your medications. I witnessed this multiple times
when people got caught cheeking their pills.