male prisoners and young offenders - Prison Reform Trust

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People to help you practice your faith• The chaplaincy team is a team of people from different faiths who are there tohelp you practice your faith.• The team is different in every prison but usually there will be chaplains who arefrom these religions and faiths° Church of England° Roman Catholic, Methodist and Free Churches° Muslim° Buddhist° Jewish° Hindu° SikhPeople from other religions or faiths can also come to the prison if needed.Rastafarianism is not recognised as a religion in prisons. But, the chaplaincy teamwill try to help you if you are a Rastafarian. You will be able to eat vegetarian orvegan food and have other things you need, like books.Making sure prison staff know about your faith• You must tell prison staff when you first get to prison if you want to practice afaith. This is so prison staff can make sure you have what you need to practiceyour faith.• When you first get to prison you will be asked to say what your faith is. You cantell prison staff what your faith is, or you can say that you do not have one.• This is called registering your faith.79
More about your faith• If you want to take part in religious services or activities after that, you will go tothe services for the faith you registered as.• A chaplain will come to see you soon after you first arrive in prison to make surethe correct faith has been registered for you and to find out if you have anyreligious needs.If you want to change your faith• You can change the faith you have been registered as to another faith.• You will have to fill in a form and sign it to say you want to change to another faith.• The chaplaincy team will help you find the right chaplain for your new faith.If you want to see a chaplain from another faith without changingyour faithYou can do this as long as° the governor and the chaplains are happy that you really do want to find outmore about, or practice, another faith° the governor and the chaplains think that you are doing this for a good reasonand not to cause any problems.80
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P R I S O N E R S ’I N F O R M A
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Who works in prison?The governor or
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About this bookThis book will tell
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Unconvicted PrisonersWho are unconv
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Somewhere to live• If you ask for
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If you are going to Crown Court to
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Transport from the prison if you do
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VotingYou can still vote while in p
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Other things about being a civil pr
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Keeping in touch with staff looking
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3. The Joint Council for the Welfar
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How to make an appeal1. Speak to yo
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Working out how long you will be in
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More about offences committed befor
Page 30 and 31: Things to sort out - outside prison
Page 32 and 33: Paying rent - what to doWrite to yo
Page 34 and 35: 4. Council TaxWhat to do Tell your
Page 36 and 37: 7. Your state pensionYou will not g
Page 38 and 39: People who can help you in prison
Page 40 and 41: Keeping in touch with family and fr
Page 42 and 43: For all other prisoners You can hav
Page 44 and 45: LettersMain points Prison Service O
Page 46 and 47: You pay for the calls by buying som
Page 48 and 49: Contact with your solicitor and oth
Page 50 and 51: Prison lifeYour prison numberYou wi
Page 52 and 53: Your security categoryUseful wordsO
Page 54 and 55: Checking your security category to
Page 56 and 57: More about different types of priso
Page 58 and 59: What you can keep in your cell• Y
Page 60 and 61: If you move to another prison and h
Page 62 and 63: More about smokingYou cannot smoke
Page 64 and 65: Bedding - sheets and blankets for y
Page 66 and 67: Your healthMain points - there are
Page 68 and 69: Prison healthcare staffSome of the
Page 70 and 71: Your health records (healthcare sta
Page 72 and 73: Cures and medicines• There is no
Page 74 and 75: Drug and alcohol problemsMain point
Page 76 and 77: If you say you are not guilty• Yo
Page 78 and 79: Help you can get for drug and alcoh
Page 82 and 83: Going to religious services or to o
Page 84 and 85: Prison RulesMain points• Prison R
Page 86 and 87: Things you can and cannot have• I
Page 88 and 89: PunishmentsMain points The punishme
Page 90 and 91: More about extra days• If you are
Page 92 and 93: More about hearings• Your may hav
Page 94 and 95: If you plead not guilty, or if you
Page 96 and 97: If the hearing is run by an indepen
Page 98 and 99: More about the ombudsmen• If this
Page 100 and 101: Segregation (more information in Pr
Page 102 and 103: Special accommodation is a cell pri
Page 104 and 105: Searching your cell and your things
Page 106 and 107: How you should be treated in prison
Page 108 and 109: What to do if you have been treated
Page 110 and 111: Disabled prisonersA law called the
Page 112 and 113: 1. Making a complaint about things
Page 114 and 115: Making a complaint about staff• I
Page 116 and 117: People outside the prison you can s
Page 118 and 119: 3. Your MP• You can write to the
Page 120 and 121: Offender manager and other staffThe
Page 122 and 123: More about programmesThere are prog
Page 124 and 125: Each prison has a book called a dir
Page 126 and 127: Getting ready to leave prisonBefore
Page 128 and 129: More about housingNACRO is a charit
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Your healthYou can ask to see the d
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These tables show you what a rehabi
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Criminal recordsAll offences, spent
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If the governor thinks you are safe
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More about prisoners who can not be
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More about HDCIf you are to be rele
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ParoleThere is separate information
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Finding out about your paroleThe Pa
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Young offender institution supervis
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Just before your release you will b
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The conditions for standard sentenc
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Foreign national prisonersThe Early
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It can take a long time to decide o
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Young offenders and young offenderi
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Things you can do while in the YOIE
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This is called being on supervision
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civil prisoners- early release- con
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Llearning 121-122leaving prison- be
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sentences- how long- sentence plana
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This book will be available in a ra
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male prisoners and young offenders - Prison Reform Trust

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