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Especially within Cat D the safeguarding aspects we're no existent. Due to the type of service prisons are its difficult to promote choice of the service users and empower them to do better decisions.

As a manager they need to look at the public interest including; ethics,code of conducts and a balance of power.

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The HMP Lindholme prison is a category C training D prison.

The managers lacked the motivation to ensure all staff members we;re trained to ensure the service they are providing is the best standard of care. an example of this was. 'The health needs of prisoners on the wing had not been assessed and it was difficult for prisoners to see a doctor if they were unwell. Staff were often not available to escort prisoners to health care on the category C side, and only 8% of prisoners told us it was easy to see a doctor, against the 59% comparator. -HM Chief Inspector of Prisons,  Report on an unannounced inspection of HMP Lindholme (Online)  11–15 February 2013 Page 5'

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History: category D wing was the side that was used as an immigration removal centre  (TRC) but this closed in January 2012 and the facility had been passed back for use by the service.

Compared to the category C wing , the findings regarding category D 'was the worst establishment we have had in many years'. Unlike Cat C there was numerous issues that occurred due to poor lack of responsibility of the mangers of the prison.  'The most basic services were not provided on the wing. There was no access to Listeners and no work on diversity and equality. Even chaplaincy services were inadequate. There were prayer meetings for Muslim prisoners but none for Christians, and some religious tensions were evident. In a recent incident, someone had defecated in the washing facilities for Muslim prayers; managers were unaware of this until we brought it to their attention. ' This in itself showed that the values and certain principles of the christian prisoners wasn't taken into consideration. HM Chief Inspector of Prisons,  Report on an unannounced inspection of HMP Lindholme (Online)  11–15 February 2013 Page 5-6

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Looking into the case study the information linked to category C was a lot more positive compared to category D . This was probably due to the appalling experiences the category D prisoners experienced.  for example  'Purposeful activity was much better on the category C side'.

' Most prisoners in the category C side were safe but care for those who needed extra support was inadequate'.- HM Chief Inspector of Prisons,  Report on an unannounced inspection of HMP Lindholme (Online)  11–15 February 2013 Page 6
With managing, managers can get money originated and they look at things in an financial aspect and forget about the service they are providing. This especially happens when sectors turn private like what happened to Lindholme prison. Workers knew this was happening and were worried encase they would be out of a job making them less interested in giving a high standard of care. (recruitment)

To summarise category C wings findings it wasn't the best standard of care but compared and critiqued to category D this wing was exceptionally better. ' Resettlement work on the category C side required improvement. Offender management was under-resourced and large caseloads limited the contact enthusiastic and focused offender management staff could have with prisoners'. However there was  offending behaviour programmes and prisoners who needed these had to transfer to HMP Moorland for the duration of the programme.; - HM Chief Inspector of Prisons,  Report on an unannounced inspection of HMP Lindholme (Online)  11–15 February 2013 Page 6

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The prison was turning into a private,sector. health care wasn't a main priority because it would mean more training and staff are requited to ensure the prisoners got the right treatment and the health professionals we're safe enough to do their job. The managers needed to put risk assessments and training in place for health care to be given. However they Rationed their standard of health and social care.

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The managers of the prison, didn't look into basic/personalised care of the prisoners. It was their responsibility to ensure the prison workers gave good basic care to the prisoners.

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Personal and professional Accountability 

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Personal and professional Accountability 

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The prison officers had responsibility for the prisoners and failed. As all health and social care professionals have a duty to do their job to the best of their abilities. ( for themselves and service users).

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Positive facts regarding  Lindholme prison (linked to Category C 

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Positive facts regarding  Lindholme prison (linked to Category C 

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Low number of self-harm rates

The number of adjudications was high

Ban on smoking

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Video footage of the issues in HMP Lindholme

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Violence at HMP Doncaster 'four times greater' than other jails

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There are four times as many violent assaults at a privately-run prison in South Yorkshire than at similar jails, inspectors have found. An unannounced inspection of HMP Doncaster, which is run by Serco, found it was a "prison in decline". As well as high levels of violence, HM Inspectorate of Prisons found a substantial drugs problem.

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More than a kilo of drugs previously known as "legal highs" and dozens of mobile phones were seized at a Doncaster prison in just a month. Inspectors also revealed they were told "horrific" stories concerning the possible effects of new psychoactive substances (NPS) - including one man who had blinded himself. The disclosures were contained in a report by the prisons watchdog on HMP Lindholme, a category C prison near Doncaster, South Yorkshire, which holds just over 1,000 adult male inmates. Links with crime agencies were "impressive" and resulted in some successful operations, the report said. It stated: "These operations had led to the capture of large hauls of contraband, which in a single month had included over a kilo of NPS, 67 mobile phones, 145 Sim cards, steroid vials and tablets, and injecting equipment, as well as finds of heroin, cocaine and other drugs." HM Inspectorate of Prisons said the influx of drugs was "destabilising" the establishment. The prison seized considerable amounts of illegal substances, but nearly two-thirds of prisoners told inspectors it was easy to obtain illegal drugs. The report added: "The stories we were told, concerning the possible effects that NPS was having on individuals, including one young man who had literally blinded himself, were nothing short of horrific." No further details of the incident were given. Grave concerns have been raised about the impact of the drugs - known as legal highs before they were made the subject of a blanket ban earlier this year - across the prison estate. Figures show NPS were linked to the deaths of at least 39 prisoners in two years. Overall, the watchdog said serious concerns still need addressing at HMP Lindholme, but its deterioration had been halted and work, training and education had improved. Chief Inspector of Prisons Peter Clarke said: "This is a mixed report. "That said, it was clear that the prison was led by a focused and committed governor and management team, aided by a much better approach now being adopted by staff. Lindholme was a recovering prison and we were confident that improvement could continue. "The priorities were clear to us: a robust strategy to stop NPS and, linked to that, to reduce violence; significant improvements in offender management and proper arrangements to provide resettlement services." Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said: "Lindholme provides a purposeful regime for prisoners with a focus on rehabilitation, which is commendable. "Their efforts have been undermined by the illegal supply of new psychoactive substances and the violence it encourages. The governor is working hard with police colleagues to tackle this threat - and to generally improve safety. "I share the Chief Inspector's confidence that, despite the difficult challenges it faces, Lindholme is an improving prison moving firmly in the right direction."

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Man 'blinded by legal high' hear inspectors at Lindholme Prison, Doncaster

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More than a kilo of drugs previously known as "legal highs" and dozens of mobile phones were seized at a Doncaster prison in just a month. Inspectors also revealed they were told "horrific" stories concerning the possible effects of new psychoactive substances (NPS) - including one man who had blinded himself.

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A kilo of drugs previously known as "legal highs" and dozens of mobile phones have been seized at a prison in a single month.

HM Inspectorate of Prisons said the influx of drugs at HMP Lindholme near Doncaster was "destabilising" the establishment.

The Category C prison holds just over 1,000 adult male inmates.

The National Offender Management Service said "the governor was working hard with police" to tackle the issue.

Prison inspectors said they were told "horrific" stories concerning the possible effects of new psychoactive substances (NPS).

Following the Psychoactive Substances Act, brought into effect on 26 May, the production, distribution, sale and supply of drugs previously called "legal highs" is now an offence punishable by up to seven years in prison.

The Inspectorate's report, following an unannounced inspection in March, said links with crime agencies were "impressive" and a kilo of NPS, 67 mobile phones and 145 Sim cards had been seized in a month.
What are so-called "legal highs"?
Nearly two-thirds of prisoners told inspectors it was easy to obtain illegal drugs.

The report added: "The stories we were told, concerning the possible effects that NPS was having on individuals, including one young man who had literally blinded himself, were nothing short of horrific."

The watchdog said serious concerns still need addressing at HMP Lindholme, but its deterioration had been halted and work, training and education had improved.

Michael Spurr, chief executive of the National Offender Management Service, said the site had a "focus on rehabilitation", but efforts were "undermined by the illegal supply of new psychoactive substances".

"The governor is working hard with police colleagues to tackle this threat and to generally improve safety," he said.

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A kilo of drugs previously known as "legal highs" and dozens of mobile phones have been seized at a prison in a single month. HM Inspectorate of Prisons said the influx of drugs at HMP Lindholme near Doncaster was "destabilising" the establishment. The Category C prison holds just over 1,000 adult male inmates.

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Prisoners treated inadequately.

Managers not being professional keeping to their role and taking responsibility for the workers in the prison and the prisoners.

Religious tension e.g. certain religions we`re more preferred and treated better.

Drugs being widely available

Poor healthcare