James Woodall is a Professor in Health Promotion at Leeds Beckett University.Matthew Maycock, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University and was previously Baxter Fellow in the School of Education and Social Work, University of Dundee and Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Gender Studies, Karlstad University.Rosie Meek is a Professor of Criminological Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• 1.Introduction. Section 1: Structures, Systems, and Access. 2.What are the Major Factors that Influence the Quality of Primary Care in English Prisons? 3.Understanding and Evaluating Social Care Provision in Prisons in England and Wales. 4.Outside Prison Walls: A Study of External Healthcare Access Among Persons Detained in Geneva. 5.Women in High-Security in Norway: Prison Health in a Nordic Welfare State. Section 2: Specific Health Needs and Populations. 6.The Complex Interface Between Cognitive Disability and Mental Health in Australian Women’s Prisons. 7.How correctional work affects the self and personal and family relationships. 8.Queering Trauma-Informed Care and Practice in Prison Healthcare. 9.Delivering Justice: The Role of Midwives in Caring for Pregnant Women in Prison. 10.Bereavement in the Prison Setting: Disenfranchised Grief in the Disenfranchised. 11.The Prison Toilet: Pee, Poo, Periods & Power. Section 3: Rehabilitation and Wellbeing. 12.Managing the Pain of Imprisonment: A Peer Support Approach. 13.Ageing Well in Prisons. 14.Developing 'Soft Skills', Encouraging Self-Reflection and Alleviating the Pains of Imprisonment: Examining the Effects of an Academically Accredited Sport-Based Intervention on Politically Affiliated Prisoners’ Well-Being.

James Woodall is a Professor in Health Promotion at Leeds Beckett University.Matthew Maycock, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University and was previously Baxter Fellow in the School of Education and Social Work, University of Dundee and Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Gender Studies, Karlstad University.Rosie Meek is a Professor of Criminological Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• 1.Introduction. Section 1: Structures, Systems, and Access. 2.What are the Major Factors that Influence the Quality of Primary Care in English Prisons? 3.Understanding and Evaluating Social Care Provision in Prisons in England and Wales. 4.Outside Prison Walls: A Study of External Healthcare Access Among Persons Detained in Geneva. 5.Women in High-Security in Norway: Prison Health in a Nordic Welfare State. Section 2: Specific Health Needs and Populations. 6.The Complex Interface Between Cognitive Disability and Mental Health in Australian Women’s Prisons. 7.How correctional work affects the self and personal and family relationships. 8.Queering Trauma-Informed Care and Practice in Prison Healthcare. 9.Delivering Justice: The Role of Midwives in Caring for Pregnant Women in Prison. 10.Bereavement in the Prison Setting: Disenfranchised Grief in the Disenfranchised. 11.The Prison Toilet: Pee, Poo, Periods & Power. Section 3: Rehabilitation and Wellbeing. 12.Managing the Pain of Imprisonment: A Peer Support Approach. 13.Ageing Well in Prisons. 14.Developing 'Soft Skills', Encouraging Self-Reflection and Alleviating the Pains of Imprisonment: Examining the Effects of an Academically Accredited Sport-Based Intervention on Politically Affiliated Prisoners’ Well-Being.

James Woodall is a Professor in Health Promotion at Leeds Beckett University.Matthew Maycock, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Monash University and was previously Baxter Fellow in the School of Education and Social Work, University of Dundee and Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Gender Studies, Karlstad University.Rosie Meek is a Professor of Criminological Psychology at Royal Holloway, University of London.

• 1.Introduction. Section 1: Structures, Systems, and Access. 2.What are the Major Factors that Influence the Quality of Primary Care in English Prisons? 3.Understanding and Evaluating Social Care Provision in Prisons in England and Wales. 4.Outside Prison Walls: A Study of External Healthcare Access Among Persons Detained in Geneva. 5.Women in High-Security in Norway: Prison Health in a Nordic Welfare State. Section 2: Specific Health Needs and Populations. 6.The Complex Interface Between Cognitive Disability and Mental Health in Australian Women’s Prisons. 7.How correctional work affects the self and personal and family relationships. 8.Queering Trauma-Informed Care and Practice in Prison Healthcare. 9.Delivering Justice: The Role of Midwives in Caring for Pregnant Women in Prison. 10.Bereavement in the Prison Setting: Disenfranchised Grief in the Disenfranchised. 11.The Prison Toilet: Pee, Poo, Periods & Power. Section 3: Rehabilitation and Wellbeing. 12.Managing the Pain of Imprisonment: A Peer Support Approach. 13.Ageing Well in Prisons. 14.Developing 'Soft Skills', Encouraging Self-Reflection and Alleviating the Pains of Imprisonment: Examining the Effects of an Academically Accredited Sport-Based Intervention on Politically Affiliated Prisoners’ Well-Being.