Shackling and Separation: Motherhood in Prison - Concepedia

Concepedia

Abstract

Incarcerated pregnant women are shackled while giving birth and routinely separated from their children immediately, which in many states leads to permanent termination of parental rights.

References

	Year	Citations
Reproductive Health Care and Family Planning Needs Among Incarcerated Women Jennifer G. Clarke, Megan R. Hebert, Cynthia Rosengard, American Journal of Public Health	2006	162
Enhancing attachment security in the infants of women in a jail-diversion program Jude Cassidy, Yair Ziv, Brandi Stupica, Attachment & Human Development Family MedicineSubstance UseEducationPsychologyPregnant Female Offenders	2010	130
HARD HIT: The Growth in the Imprisonment of Women, 1977-2004 Natasha A. Frost, Kevin Pranis, Justice Strategies PenologyHard HitViolence Against WomenGender StudiesAfrican American Studies	2006	77
Thirty Years After <i>Estelle v. Gamble:</i> A Legal Retrospective William J. Rold Journal of Correctional Health Care Criminal Justice ReformConstitutional LawLawLegal StudyCriminal Law	2007	64
Perinatal Care for Incarcerated Patients Jennifer G. Clarke JAMA	2011	45
Caught in the Net: The Impact of Drug Policies on Women and Families Lenora M. Lapidus, Namita Luthra, Anjuli Verma, Texas ScholarWorks (Texas Digital Library)	2005	43
Hard Labor: The Legal Implications of Shackling Female Inmates During Pregnancy and Childbirth Geraldine Doetzer eYLS (Yale Law School)	2008	27
Giving Birth in Shackles: A Constitutional and Human Rights Violation Dana L. Sichel Women's RightConstitutional LawLawHealth LawPersonhood	2008	13

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