Seriously ill prisoners in police custody?
827206
If an arrested person becomes seriously ill, the custody officer will call an ambulance, the person will be escorted to hospital, one officer in the ambulance, one following behind in a car.\n\nDepending on the offence and the illness, the person may be bailed from their hospital bed, or they may even in the extreme be guarded by an armed police officer.
859978
Apparently we need the prison places for a much more evil type of person!!...Those old men and women who have never broken the law in their lives but now through the high taxes and low pensions can't afford their ever increasing council taxes......What terrible people they must be!!!  far more a danger to society than a rapist or murderer!! What a wonderful logic this government works on....when will they Wake up and join the real world?!?!?!!!
221606
Actually it sounds like schizophrenia. They should trying doing a civil committment. All they need to do is contact the county mental health department and tell them what is going on. They can lock him up and do an evaluation, then they would go before a judge. If the judge finds that the person is a danger to himself or others they can force him to recieve treatment and he won't be able to check himself out.
1104501
call the jail or prison in which this person is housed and ask them
555669
The basic laws of the country are breaking down and that is the problem..  The police can't get tough because they get sued.  It is just too much.  People on death row for 10 years.  They can't decide in 10 years if they are guilty or not.  The whole system is just in a state of non functioning.
585601
Check with your county clerks office.  They wouldn't be arrested for having a disease, but they would be arrested for their actions like child abuse and such.
689752
Ask the warden at the local prison to have his inmates do the work.\n\nIf he agrees, though, you should but the inmates a nice lunch and some cold drinks.
496659
I suppose that will be to throw someone to a really sick cesspool, and handcuffed with a dead body of someone who died of fetid skin cancer.\n\nThen, leave the patient to die.
138477
people being detained on the basis of ethnic background, held without being charged, denied legal counsel, denied visitation, no knowledge of who is there, abuse, neglect, defamation...oooooh sounds familiar!!! auschwitz!!!
46054
You can write to the inmates and ask them.  It really depends on their behavior as they can get out early if they follow directions.
252363
In the first instance, your best bet would be to ask your GP (general practitioner) to refer you you a psychiatric service department at your local hospital. Don't use A&E unless you feel really unwell and think you're a threat to your own or other people's safety.\n\nI have friends who have been admitted to 3-day hospital detention, so have seen bi-polar, and while I've not met you can't comment, but you thinking and asking to be evaluated is a positive sign that if you have a problem, youre starting to tackle it.\n\nGood luck with any treatment you might be undertaking soon..
527563
Are you nuts? The police won't tell anyone about arrest warrants, least of all the person to be taken into custody. How in hell would they ever catch anyone if it were otherwise?
729693
I agree.  I thought police officers had to pass periodic fitness tests; if not, they certainly SHOULD have to.  But....even though an officer might look like the proverbial "pig", don't be too quick to judge.  I have seen what appear to be slovenly, overweight people move extremely fast and do  extreme damage to others when the situation warrants it.  Really.
1089478
He's been taken into custody.
223434
Nothing happens.  They are kept separate from convicted inmates.  They are fed, and treated in accordance with established policy.
538986
No once in this workd like Arjun Singh.\nAll doctors not helps minsitry or police if they are ill
190223
I've heard of them being placed in protective custody.  I've also heard of them being placed in private prisons or other "detention"-type facilities because sentencing judges know that a convicted LE officer may be exterminated if placed in general population.  \n\nI also know of a case where an officer/deputy was incarcerated in another community while he "paid his debt back to society" because he worked as a jailor and wouldn't have lasted ten minutes in the general population of the correctional facility in his sentencing jurisdiction.