RE: Follow up requests from UK re: extradition From "Rebold, Jonathan (USANYS)" To Date 2019/09/17 22:09 Subject: RE: Follow up requests from UK re: extradition Attachments: TEXT.htm, Mimc.822 Thanks so much, From: Sent: Tuesda , Se tember 17, 2019 8:03 AM To: ) •: >; Rebold, Jonathan (USANYS) <[email protected]> Cc: Stephanie Scannell <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Follow up requests from UK re: extradition Hi Jonathan, Per Psychology: CARE2-MH is indicative of an inmate who has a mental illness requiring routine outpatient mental health care (ongoing, monthly) and/or brief, crisis-oriented care. Thank you, >>> "Rebold, Jonathan (USANYS)" <ionathan.ReboldPusdoj.gov> 9/13/2019 10:36 AM >> > M , thank you so much for your thorough response. Just one question. You indicate that "inmates who are CC2-MH and above are pulled out for psychological interventions in SHU as deemed necessary." Can you please just define CCS-MH (and provide that in the context of other classifications)? From: <a 10jo hnsonP bop.gov> Sent: Thursda Se tember 12, 2019 10:45 AM To: ) ‹ > Cc: Stephanie Scannell <sscannellebop.gov>; Rebold, Jonathan (USANYS) <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Follow up requests from UK re: extradition Hi I am still gathering information, but wanted to give you information to start. Warden J. is the Warden for the Federal Correctional Institution Otisville, NY, and is temporarily assigned to oversee MCC New York's operations. Warden began his career in 1994 as a Correctional Officer at the Federal Correctional Institution Schuylkill, Pennsylvania, where he advanced to positions of increasing responsibility: Correctional Treatment Specialist, Unit Manager, and Case Management Coordinator. In 2014, Warden promoted to Witness Security Coordinator in Page 10188 EFTA00042699

VVdSr III Kiwi LA-. ne true() prVITIVleti ICJ Assuudte VVcif uei I di. MLA- DIVUKIyII, Ueptity KeyILA Id] LAI MAUI ILA the Northeast Region of the Bureau of Prisons, and was named Warden at FCI Otisville this year. Warden honorably served his country in the United States Army prior to beginning his career with the BOP. From psychology: • All inmates placed in SHU for 30 days receive a SHU review by the Psychology Services Department. This review involves a brief evaluation with a psychologist who assesses the inmate's psychological functioning, suicidal ity, and overall adjustment in SHU. • Psychology staff conduct weekly rounds in SHU and if an inmate expresses a need for psychology services, they are placed on a follow-up list to be seen as needed. • Inmates who are CC2-MH and above are pulled out for psychological interventions in SHU as deemed necessary. Inmates who express a desire to speak with psychology in a private area are always pulled out and placed in a private caged area to meet with a psychologist. • Psychology Services has Psychology Advisory List/Hot List hanging up in the SHU which lists all inmates with significant psychological issues or inmates that are at-risk of engaging in self-harm behaviors. This list serves as a guide to Correctional Officers in SHU to inform psychology services if an at-risk inmate enters the SHU. If one of these inmates are placed in SHU, psychology services sees the inmate within 24 hours of the notification for and evaluation of their mental status and adjustment to SHU. • All inmates removed from Suicide Watch are to be double celled with another inmate. This recommendation is placed in the Post Suicide Watch report and is sent in an e-mail to the Lieutenant's who will be escorting the inmates from suicide watch back to SHU. These at-risk inmates are also discussed in the Executive Staff meetings as well as their need for a cellmate. Cellmate's decrease risk for suicide by serving as a rescue opportunity, distraction, source of social support, and reduce feelings of isolation that a depressed inmate may be experiencing in SHU. • In general, all inmates in SHU should be double celled except in exigent circumstances (Safety concerns- separations from the other inmates, too violent to be celled with another, or contagious disease). • Inmate numbers: The majority of cells at the MCC are designed to accommodate at least two inmates. This was upheld as constitutional at MCC in Bell v. Wolfish, 441 U.S. 520, 99 Sup. Ct. 1861, 60 L.Ed.2d. 447 (1979) Staffing: Measures are being taken to increase MCC's staff complement. Racial unrest: Prison administrators are unaware of any racial unrest among either the inmate population or staff. I am awaiting the information we typically provide regarding sanitation and pest control, and hope to have that for you shortly. Thank you, Supervisory Staff Attorney CLC New York Page 10189 EFTA00042700