Regarding that question, my familiarity is with the literature. I don't think it directly answers that question, but it does recognize that mental health and addiction services are delivered differently to different sized jails and prisons. The issues of the services you provide to a jail population, because of their shorter term of incarceration and their sometimes unpredictable release, would be different from a federal correctional population, where their release is more predictable and they're often incarcerated for longer periods of time. Therefore, their attachment to community-based services and supports, family members, and social networks are often limited because of the amount of time they spend in custody.
I don't know if that answers your question directly.