Latest Correctional Health Care News from NCCHC Resources

The Greatest Challenge in Correctional Health Care
In correctional health care, one issue looms large: staffing. When we posed the question, “What is the greatest challenge you face each day in correctional health care?” during the NCCHC

NCCHC Resources Appoints New Director of Project Management Office
Denise Hinkle, CPA, has been named the new director of the NCCHC Resources Project Management Office. She is an inactive certified public accountant and multidisciplinary consultant with extensive experience in

Health Care, Custody, and Control
In the May/June issue of American Jails, NCCHC Resources Managing Director Fred Meyer, MA, CJM, CCHP, discusses the vital importance of fostering strong collaboration between custody and medical staff within jails.

NCCHC Resources Improves Patient Care in Spokane County
NCCHC Resources provides high quality consulting services to correctional health care professionals and leaders, working in tandem to strengthen operations and reduce gaps in care. We have the privilege of

Enhancing Collaboration for Better Jail Health Care
Interdisciplinary Leadership in Jails Effective jail management is evolving beyond “care, custody, and control.” Today’s corrections professionals face the challenge of integrating custody with comprehensive medical and mental health care.

Addressing the Challenges of MAT in Jails: Insights from Hudson County
In a detailed interview with Becky Scott, director of the Hudson County Correctional Center, in American Jails magazine, Claire Wolfe, MPH, MS, CCHP, and Fred Meyer, MA, CJM, CCHP, ask

Health Care Monitoring in Your Facility: Improve Care and Mitigate Liability
One of the most impactful services offered by NCCHC Resources is long-term monitoring of correctional health care services inside of jails and prisons. Operationally, it’s helpful to keep an eye

The Number One Issue Facing Correctional Agencies Across the Country
We are still reflecting on the excellent content from the American Jail Association’s (AJA) May conference. One thing was repeatedly made clear: Inability to hire security and medical staff is