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Ex-prison worker files suit alleging retaliation

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal After raising concerns about an alleged rodent infestation at Western New Mexico Correctional Facility in Grants, a former employee says she was made to feel unsafe and was retaliated against, forcing her to resign. Now, with the help of the New Mexico Prison and Jail Project, social worker Nicole Ramirez has filed a whistleblower lawsuit in 1st Judicial District Court in Santa Fe against the New Mexico Corrections Department. “This is a textbook violation of our Whistleblower Protection Act,” Steven Robert Allen, director of the New Mexico Prison and Jail Project, said in a news release. “We’re grateful that people like Nicole have the courage to come forward and report on problems they see in our prisons and jails. She should have been commended for her actions. Instead, leadership at the women’s prison retaliated against her.”

New mexicoUnited statesSteven robert allenLaura sedilloNicole ramirezMexico corrections departmentJudicial district courtSa corrections departmentCenturion healthCorrections departmentOffice of professional standardsWestern new mexico correctional facilityNew mexico prisonJail projectNew mexico correctionsWhistleblower protection act

Florida begins asking prisoners about COVID-19 vaccine But education plan is lacking, experts say

Florida begins asking prisoners about COVID-19 vaccine But education plan is lacking, experts say
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United statesUniversity of miamiJimmy baiardiZinzi baileyKathryn notownyDebra bennettMyishea jonesCenturion healthUniversity of miami medical schoolFlorida department of correctionsOrlando sentinelSouth bay correctional facilityPalm beach countyChange comes nowFlorida departmentEmergency use authorization

Florida begins asking prisoners about COVID-19 vaccine But education plan is lacking, experts say

Staff at Florida prisons have started asking inmates to decide if they would accept a COVID-19 vaccine, but are providing little or no information to help prisoners make that potentially life-saving decision, advocates say. There's still no public plan for getting the vaccine to prisoners or staff.

United statesUniversity of miamiJimmy baiardiZinzi baileyKathryn notownyDebra bennettMyishea jonesCenturion healthUniversity of miami medical schoolFlorida department of correctionsOrlando sentinelSouth bay correctional facilityPalm beach countyChange comes nowFlorida departmentHealth report