We all know about prisons from TV shows, movies or books. To us, prison is like hell, with no food, no sleep, no heat, and no bullying. In prison, criminals also have to do a lot of labor, so what if a criminal gets very sick in prison and needs huge expenses?
Prisoners deserve the right to be treated when they are sick in prison, and there are specialized hospitals in prisons that treat prisoners. Prison hospitals are generally poorly equipped and can only treat minor illnesses, but the common cold can be cured. In addition, prisoners who fall ill in prison are not required to pay for medical treatment and the prison is responsible for treating them well. However, if a prisoner's condition is serious, the prison hospital is not sufficient to treat him. At that point, he will have to go to a better-equipped hospital outside. Under normal circumstances, criminals have to go through formalities to seek medical treatment outside.
Prisoners who become seriously ill in prison and meet the prison's outside enforcement can contact family members of the prisoner, usually for medical parole, but parole to receive treatment requires the prisoner to seek the consent of family members, and this time, the cost of treatment must be paid by the prisoner's family members. In many cases, however, these families do not agree to medical parole because it is expensive and they must be held accountable by the prison. In such cases, even if the inmate's family is unwilling to pay for treatment, the prison will do its best to treat the inmate and obtain medical parole. Some inmates don't have families, so the prison takes full responsibility.
For life-sentenced convicts, they are not allowed to be released on parole for medical treatment, and if they suffer from a serious illness, they are not allowed to participate in labor, and they can only be treated in a prison hospital. The treatment conditions in prisons are poor, so they can only rely on medication to stabilize the patient's condition, prevent the spread of the disease and alleviate the patient's symptoms. Now, there is nothing more the prison can do. But even if the prisoner is to be executed the next day, we still have to treat the prisoner. After all, our country is a humanitarian country, and since there is a prison, the prison should be responsible for it. In addition, pregnant women and breastfeeding prisoners in general are eligible for medical parole. Therefore, for the sake of their children, they should live well and stop committing crimes.
Prison is not a completely humane place, and some inmates are not charged by the inmates for their living expenses or medical treatment, which is the responsibility of the prison. When an inmate is released on medical parole for a serious illness and his family has no money for his treatment, the prison will also contact the Ministry of Justice or the Civil Affairs Bureau to get help with the money for his treatment and does not give up. Therefore, the government is dedicated to serving the people and even if he is a criminal, he will be treated like a normal patient. Our country is a humanitarian country and even if one commits a crime, he still enjoys his rights, so what reason is there for us to commit a crime when our country treats its people so seriously?