Bop Suicide Stats and Info 2012
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• Inmate Suicide Information FY 2005 to 2012 I INo,' Age at Death Sentence Institution Nationality Time Served I0501 "."'. Fel T,",oo USA 28 - 20 days eGe' " awaIting sentencing on new charge eeM~' j050 USA- IUbO- 10505 USA 60 FGI i 'i 12 mooths ".''', ,llsland j , 46 mooths 47 m20ths 2 (8tt ~\~~~ae) 4 days (dealh) , 10506 1°507 49 33 Me" co 1050§ 4O ' USA 1°5o. L" 1051 0 34 USA Mee, 1°511 26 Me"co Mee Los 1°5" 4 ~' ~cUSA 1,0513 <5 ..." '. f Fell , , I '''"" J ...... 10 mooths ,., , <,- FDC il --iFmoo,", 51 moolhs 7 6 3L years " U~A - I==: J moot", 4 years 45 doys i I ~ • flC ' , ', Cily , I ; • Firs! two digih represe nt the yea r I I ,: - 180 . lays lays " ." ' II I Inmate Suicide Information FY 2005 to 2012 I 0605 . 36 1""06 48 TIS1\ . j0607 28 USA 10608 36 ~ 0609 ,26 USA i I MCC New York • USp IJle I CI Taft (contract facility) FCC 8 ho"" """'" I 37 mooths 24 mooths Ufe 18 years ""'''" I 5 -5 mooths 303- 6 months 15.1 1705 mooths 1 ~ . --usA 1061 , 66' --usA i 106.13 50' --usA i 46 --usA roo" F ""',," ~ p- 10703 I~ USP Big Saod, , Cjly' : FDC ,I USP M"'g> " 07ii4 0705 38' --usA ~ 0706 · 54 . Me"", CIRwers (contract facility) [0708 ~ ~ FM~ 0709 51 - USA iQ71tr ,"'- ~ 107-11 30 USA ·1 i I ",~, I ". ;,; ,ee ~ --28 mooths 108 8 mooths 168 , mo",o, lire 20mooths 30 months 5 months ~ 1 mooths - 36 - ~Houston MCFP , ,,, , ~ . 6.5 mooths 37 mooths ,~ ._;,_:i , I , i ~I - 144 . 58.5 ~ Inmate Suicide Information FY 2005 to 2012 I li713 22 USA ~ 53 --usi\ 0a04 3f UsA USA 10BOS 32 Iii806 2a [0807 46 I--, I--, -=p, ,-:cHigh USPI 1 lifo , FCtEli<iOn Fer - Mod 1 Neck USA USA ~ USA liSPM,rion USF FMC ~ USP AUonta 29 USA FCI ~ [08i4 ,,- USA ~ 2a USA FCr F 3B Me," o US? 10817 48 USA 08i6 To USA F -43- - USA 32 USA 43 USA FCT ,- Mod MDC (DSP F'Cr CST u,s> I , Ho,," . 26mo,'h, 5 monlh, 30 63 monlh, 35 , 211 12 ,, 60 4 mo,ths Life , I "'Y"'Y ~ l' I menlhs "'Y'''y 106 menl", I """'" , , ",yl"y ""',," ~ ;5 yea", ~ 2 '''Y'''Y I I I IiiiOnih 1iI USA I '72mOnUi, ~ LiSi'< 2. 1°820 , 1iiiOnih S B days Tye~~s, I 1 day 2 years 27 ~ Inmate Suic ide In f o r mation FY 2005 to 2012 1 35 USA ADMAX USP Flo(ence Gunshot 21 months • 2 months .... 082'3 36 Mexico DC Reeves County I & II (contract facili\Y) Neck Laceration 68 months 10 months 0824 0825 42 USA Mexico CCMCKG 39 USP Coleman II Gunshot Hanging 37 months 36 months 35 months 23 monlhs 0901 31 USA USP [ eavenwoiiti Hanging 12 months 5 monlhs 0902 28 USA USP Florence· Righ Hanging' Laceration 600 months 19 months 0903 43 38 40 USA USA USA Home Conf. Fel 819 Spring USP Coleman II Overdose Hangl[lg Suffocation 72 monlfls 210 months 572 months 64 monlns 11 monlhs 82 months USA USA USA FOG SeaTac FCI Yazoo City - Low FC! Morgantown Hanging Hanging Hangl ng Pre-lilat 120 months 96 months 10 months 17 months 31 monlhs USA USA FCI Three Rivers MCFP Springfield Hanging Hanging 132 montns 157 months 15 months 30 months Mexico USA DC Reeves County I & II USP Terre Haute Laceration Suffocation 57 months 78 months 35 months 39 months USP Canaan FDC Phllaaelphia MCFP Springfield Hanging Hanging Flanging 216 monU'ls Pre-sentence 57 monlhs 47 months 4 months 71'{:mnths 0822 0904 0905 ' 0906 0907 0908 ' '44 0909 09 10 41 26 0911 0912 32 24 0913 0914 0915 26 38 1. . 36 0916 0917 41 42 0918 . - 40 37 --- EI Salvador USA Mexico 1-,,- ~ . USA USA FCI Fort Oix Overdose 60 months 8 months FOC Philadelphia Hanging Pre-trial 2.5 weeks 38 USA F.MC Butner· I-Ianging 6 months 0919' 49. USA MOC Brooklyn Overdose Indefinite Commitment Pre-sentence 0920 35 Mexico FCl Ta ll:~dega Hanging 480 months "9'i1rno"'iiffis ~ I' - , 6 months Inmate Suicid e Information FY 2005 to 2012 1 0921 0922 . 35 ' 60 0923 - 24 USA USA i I I f.ul' ~ i WSP' 1 montn 30 monlhs months, USP· ,'" 41 1007 - 35 USA 100a 23 USA 1009 , 2a 1'010 1101 62 " : USP FCI ' I ." 2a """" '"os eu 1106 25 135, ~ monlhs 49 monlhs """" , 'fel fO~~~-=~ '.,- ing USP "',,,,, USf -"0 67 monlhs "nun"., 57 monlhs 13 monlhs ~9 "'" '' U'A USA 175 m1"tns [lfe • Med FC I Me'''o ~ • ., 1102 1103 i I Fe! Estill Fe l U'A 3 days 11 39 monlhs 16U months , .ou momns 120 120 months 71 m onlh~ "" Ii 11U f ., "" USP Tuoson • 84 months 64 ~111WU53~;;:=:~U'A=t:~US~f~~i'N~J'JILe~;=~~~~I=H )~mOnlhs~~ Inm ate S ui c ide Inform ation FY 2005 to 201 2 '11" ". 1 USA MOC LO" 1112 13 "01 37 33 23 USA USA USA ,el ,"zoe City, Mod Foe il Mee ,a, Diego ~ ~; USA USA FCIOxford FMC 1204 31' M,,,;co 1205 33 Me,,;co 188 , i 268 ",ooth. I I i , ,,'. I use )27 , i , tt USP B ",oo'h. ,.i". ".' I "'",'" I ",o,'h - , moo'h 12 ",oo'h. I 264 41 "'oolh. 24 mooth. 4B moot"' 2 moo'h. 70 USA 12.07, 120B 1 '2'0 1212 1213 1214 FOC 52 ~ 30 47 USA USA USA ,,,,,' USA , I I"" "', MexICO 1 ",oo'h FCI F~ FC' FC.!E! ' FOC"Phi I FC'Mlla, FC' II USA USA i i 360 36 mooth. 170 31~ 14 moo,h. S ~==---+-~ F~ 51 mooth. Inm ate Suicid e Inform ati on FY 2005 to 2012 1225"" 1226 I I 42 USA 39 Columbia FOC Miami Hanging Pre-Inal ' 1 day ascc Hanging 135 months 75 months USP Atwater Hanging 154 months 49 months TAF Han in Laceration 180 da s Pre-tnal <I months (contract facility) 1227 37 USA 1228 1229 31 34 Mexico FOC Philadelphia 1 month Federal Bureau of Prisons Suicides by Facility Location 2005 through 2012 I ; I il P1se l oll .". . :-USP Allenwood USPAtianta USPAtlanta USPAtianta USPAtwater USPAtwater USP Atwater USP Big Sandy USP canaan USP Coleman I USP Coleman II USP Coleman II USP Coleman II USP Coleman II USP Florence - High USP Florence - High USP Hazelton USP Hazelton USP leavenworth USP lewisburg USP lewisburg USP lewisburg USP lompoc USP lompoc USP lompoc USP lompoc-Med USP Marlon USP Pollock USP Pollock USP Terre Haute USPTucson USPTucson USP Victorville USP Victorville USP/SCP Atlanta Hanging Jumping Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Suffocation Hanging Hanging Hanging/laceration Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Neck Laceration Suffocation Hanging Hanging Hanging Hanging Jumping 2012 2006 2012 2012 2005 2011 2012 2006 2009 2005 2008 . 2008 2009 2012 2007 2009 2006 2008 2009 2009 2011 2011 2006 2006 2007 2008 2008 2007 2008 2009 2009 2011 2008 2011 2006 I I I ! , 1 i I I I I 1 1 I I , I I I I I I I , I , I I I I , 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 3 013 U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons O//ift of tht n.'tf'fIf July 20, 2012 MEMORANDUM FOR ALL BUREAU INMATES FROM: SUBlECT: {!1.Jl:e~J)~ Suicide Prevention As Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, 1 am committed to ensuring your safety, the safety of staff and the public. I am also committed to provIding you with programs and services that can contribute to your ability to successfully reenter society. In this message, t would like to specifically address your state of mind, an important part of your overall welt-being. Incarceration Is difficult for many people; many individuals experience a ..... ide range of emotions sadness, anxiety, fear, loneliness, anger, or shame. At times you may feel hopeless about your future and your thoughts may turn to suIcide. If you are unable to think of solutions other than suicide, it is not because solutions do not exist; it is because you are currently unable to see them. Do not lose hope . SOlutions can be found, feelings change, unanticipated positive events occur. look for meaning and purpose in educational and treatment programs, faith, work, ramlty, and friends. BUreau staff are a key resource ava~able to you. Every institution is staffed with psychologists who provide counseling and other supportive mental health services. Anytlme you want to speak with a psychologist, let staff know and they ..... 111 contact Psychology Services to make the necessary arrangements. Psychologists are not the only BUreau staff available to provide you support. Your unit officer, counselor or case manager, work supervisor, teacher, and treatment specialist are available to speak with you and prQ(lkle assistance, as are the other staff In the Institution, including recreation specialists and lieutenants. Help is avaifable. Every day, Inmates across the ·Bureau find the strength and support to move ahead in a positive direction, despite their challenging dn::umstances. You may be reading this message while in a Special Housing Unit or Special Management Unit cen, thinking your life is moving in the wrong direction . But where~r you are, whatever your drOJmstances, my commitment to you Is the same. I .....ant you to succeed. I want your life to go for.."ard In a positive directton - a direction personally fulfilling to you, but also a direction which ensures the safety of the staff and Inmates who Interact with you each day. J know your road ahead Is not an easy one. Be willing to request help from those around you. "Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow." '" Albert Einstein ..dIII!Il.. 1 '9 U.S. Departm ll)f Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons Offict of the Diret·tor Wn.rhiIl81/JI/, DC 20534 January 27, 2012 MEMORANDUM FOR ALL BUREAU INMATES FROM: Charles E. Samuels, Jr., Director SUBJECT: expectations As Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, it is my responsibility to ensure the safety, security an~ good order of all 117 prisons, 38,000 staff, and 217,000 inmates. It is also my responsibility to provide you opportunities for self-Improvement In this message, I will explain some of the ways I intend tb carry out my duties and also explain my expectations for how you carry out your responsibilities'. Over the past few weeks, I have reminded all staff of the BOP's core values: respect, Integrity and correctional excellence. This means that everyone is to be treated with dignity and respect: staff, inmates, visitors, and members of the public. You are expected to demonstrate respect as well, to staff, to your fellow inmates and to the rules in place at the prison. You may want to reread the inmate rightS and responsibilities information to be sure you are familiar with the expectations we have for you. Inmates who disrespect the rules by engaging in prohibited activities (espeCially the most serious prohibited acts including possession of intoxicants, weapons, or other contraband) pose a serious threat to the safety and security of the institution and will be subjected to disdplinary action. Partidpation ill any type of gang activity will not be tolerated. In an attempt to ensure the environment is safe for aJlJ inmates who participate in behavior which disrupts the orderly running of the institution may be considered for institutions with greater controls, such as higher security facilities or special management units. You are expected to behave responsibly and to live peacefully with other inmates, regardless of their background or culture. I , Nearly all of you will release from prison one day and return to the community. We want you to be prepared to be a productive, law-abiding member of sodety. Accordingly, we will help you make the best possible use of your time in prison to learn Skills, get treatment, build a resume, etc. Regardless of ho~ many days, months, or years you may have time to serve, it is critical that you begin your preparation fo~ reentry today! Ideally, preparation for reentry begins on the first day of incarceration. The Bureau o~ Prisons has developed tools to Identify your needs and programs to address these needs, in the areas o~ education, work, recreation, health services, psychology, religious services, and more. The caree~ resource centers at every institution can help you in many ways, and the full-time Mentor Coordinators can connect you with mentors while incarcerated who can continue to assist you after release. Staff canl and will assist you to get on the path to a successful community reentry, but you must accept responsibility for your own future; you must work hard at the programs recommended for you and make,! every effort to prepare for release. The staff of the BOP understand that incarceration can be a difficult experience and that some inmates. are overwhelmed by feelings of hopelessness. If you or someone you know Is feeling or talking about al sense of hopelessness or suicide, please bring this to the attention of a staff member as soon as possible; the staff are there to help you. Seeking help is a sign of your strength and determination to, prevail. Helping yourself or a fellow Inmate in a time of crisis is the right thing to do. I IIMemorandum for all Inmates (January 27, 20121 Another area of concern to me is sexual assault. If you are being threatened or pressured to engage i~ sexual behaviors, or are fearful about being sexually' assaulted, please discuss your concerns with staff as soon as possible. We take all allegations of sexual abuse or sexual assault very seriously, and are committed to providing assistance to any victims. Please help us prevent this type of Inddent from occurring by identifying problematic circumstances or perpetrators so we can take appropriate action. I It is my hope that you use your term of incarceration to acquire the skills needed to live successfully in the community. We are here to help you prepare to successfully release from prison and become productive citizen. Take advantage of the many programs that are available; get help in overcoming problems you have faced; improve skills you have acquired previously; strengthen your spiritual or religious connection. I challenge each of you to use each day to make a positive difference, whether'it be for one another, the staff who work with you, your families, or communities. ' a 21Memorandum for all Inmates IJanuary 27, 2012)