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Many studies of prison healthcare exist, but few address incarcerated women’s own perceptions of the care they receive. It is necessary to understand not only the objective quality of care provided to incarcerated women, but also their subjective perceptions for many reasons. For example, if incarcerated women are objectively provided adequate care, but perceive their care to be substandard or inadequate, prisons may face time-consuming and expensive lawsuits. Further, and perhaps more importantly, if care is objectively substandard, or difficult to access, this could create unnecessary health risks for incarcerated women. The current study is exploratory in nature. Thirty-three respondents’ qualitative descriptions of prison healthcare are analyzed. Respondents’ perceptions are explored and many report that responses to their health concerns are unacceptably slow, or non-existent.

Women prisoners’ perceptions of healthcare in a Midwestern prison