Certainly the examples.... Bedford Hills Correctional Facility in New York has a similar model for mental health system services for prisoners. It is run by the psychiatric hospital in New York.
Some really important units once existed in the U.K. but they have since been shut down. Barlinnian shot units were in existence for those seen as the most problematic and who also likely had mental health issues. We often think of these sorts of therapeutic environments as essentially long gone.
There are examples of some institutions that worked very effectively to provide positive and effective intervention. Most have been shut down, much like the resources in the community are being shut down. I would encourage you to look at those.
I would also encourage you to look at and get some of the information that women have asked us to get about their cases but which we are unable to get. Unfortunately, so much is being focused on the fiscal aspect. I am more interested in the human and social cost of what's happening.
Just looking at some of these cases and the difference in costs to keep those women in community, I have a list of women who were classified as some of the most problematic when they were in prison and who are now in the community. They may go into hospital from time to time, but they are not out there creating mayhem. They are not a risk to the public. If they are a risk to anybody it is to themselves, and this is not on a regular basis but when they have flare-ups of mental health issues or--