Prisoner Restraint Chair

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https://leelofland.com/prisoner-restraint-chair
Перевести · 19.05.2008 · Restraint chairs completely immobilize the prisoner’s torso and limbs. Special attachments can also limit head movement. Once the inmate is securely fastened to the chair he can be wheeled (the chair is designed to tilt back on two rear wheels similar to a furniture dolly) to desired destinations, such as the medical department, court hearings, segregation and other areas, such as the special housing unit (SHU).
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restraint_chair
Ориентировочное время чтения: 5 мин
A review of deaths at United States county jails revealed that there have been nearly 40 restraint chair-related deaths since the late 1990s. Prolonged periods in a restraint chair can cause blood clots.

Incidents
There have been numerous incidents associated with the improper use of restraint chairs involving injury, torture, and death.
A review of deaths at United States county jails revealed that there have been nearly 40 restraint chair-related deaths since the late 1990s. Prolonged periods in a restraint chair can cause blood clots.

Incidents
There have been numerous incidents associated with the improper use of restraint chairs involving injury, torture, and death.
• Cheatham County Jail officers were placed on leave after a 2017 video was released showing Jordan Norris being tased while restrained. One officer says on the video "I'll keep on doing that until I run out of batteries." The victim has since filed a civil rights lawsuit in federal court.
• San Luis Obispo County was ordered to pay $5 million following the death of Andrew Holland who died after spending 46 hours in a restraining chair at the San Luis Obispo County Jail.
• In July 2017, six Oklahoma officers were charged with manslaughter after Anthony Huff, a 58-year-old prisoner, died after spending over 48 hours in a restraining chair without enough food and water, and inadequate medical attention.
• In March 2009, a Florida man was pepper sprayed multiple times then placed in a restraint chair in a Lee County jail. After being strapped in, a spit hood was placed over his head. He was then pepper sprayed twice more and left in the chair for a further six hours. He died in the hospital.
• A video was released of two Georgia officers tasing a mentally ill man while he was restrained in a chair. 22-year-old Matthew Ajibade later died while in police custody.
• The use of restraint chairs and spit hoods at the Don Dale Youth Detention Centre in the Northern Territory, Australia were part of the reason for the establishment of the Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory.
Organizations using restraint chairs
https://www.llrmi.com/articles/legal_update/2016_use_of_restraint_chairs
Перевести · 09.10.2016 · Force is often used to place uncooperative or mentally ill prisoners in restraint chairs, where they are then unable to move. Further, the instructions provided by the companies that manufacture the chairs caution against restraining …
https://www.delmarpolice.com/pdfs/7.9____Prisoner_Restraint_Chair.pdf
Prisoner Restraint Chair 7.9 Page 2 Revised 12/01/15 1. Any officer may utilize the restraint chair upon following the procedures outlined in this policy. 2. The Safety Restraint Chair …
I-Team: Court Rules Gwinnett Jail Restraint Chair "Unreasonable"
New Patented Restraint Systems Making Giant Leaps In SAFE, FAST, SIMPLE Prisoner Restraint !
Jailer who 'tortured' inmate strapped to a restraint chair is sentenced to prison
Chinese police restraint "interrogation chair"
Video shows 2 Cuyahoga Co. Jail officers beat inmate in restraint chair
Video shows corrections officers at Cuyahoga County Jail punch, pepper spray woman in restraint chai
Перевести · 25.07.2021 · Safety Restraint Chair...keeping people safe humanely ® HOURS: 9:00am to 4:00pm Central Monday through Friday. PHONE: 712-263-5291. Policies. Distributor Login. Safety Restraint Chair…
https://aele.org/law/Digests/jail106.html
Перевести · Prisoner was properly awarded $1,500 in compensatory damages for allegedly being left in restraint chair for long periods of time, and $500 for alleged excessive use of force against him, but trial court properly did not award punitive damages in light of fact that the prisoner admitted disobeying orders, and that the facility had not developed policies governing the use of the restraint chair.
Why are restraint chairs used in the prison?
Why are restraint chairs used in the prison?
According to a 2016 article published in Prison Legal News: “Studies indicate that restraint chairs increase the risk of pulmonary embolism, or potentially fatal blood clots, especially when “physical trauma is followed by immobility.” Force is often used to place uncooperative or mentally ill prisoners in restraint chairs, where they are then ...
www.llrmi.com/articles/legal_update/2016…
How does the Sureguard safety restraint chair work?
How does the Sureguard safety restraint chair work?
The SureGuard™ Restraint Chair safely restrains a combative or self-destructive person. Ultra-tough shoulder and wrist restraint belts hold the individual in position, yet do not restrict the chest area to affect normal breathing. Allows for safe prisoner transport by a single officer to court or hospital.
www.handcuffwarehouse.com/sureguard-c…
How long can you hold someone in a restraint chair?
How long can you hold someone in a restraint chair?
Further, the instructions provided by the companies that manufacture the chairs caution against restraining anyone for more than two hours, yet alone people in need of treatment for medical or mental health conditions, injuries, or drug or alcohol withdrawal.” [2]
www.llrmi.com/articles/legal_update/2016…
Can a detainee be left in a safety restraint chair?
Can a detainee be left in a safety restraint chair?
• The Safety Restraint Chair must always be used in the upright position, leaving the chair on its side or back may cause injury or death to the detainee. • Detainees should not be left in the Safety Restraint Chair for more than two hours.
www.llrmi.com/articles/legal_update/2016…
https://www.lgrms.com/LGRMS/media/Files/Liability-Beat-Attacks-on-Law-Enforcement...
tool, use of the restraint chair in a manner that is inconsistent with the manufacturer’s warnings will be used by a person bringing a lawsuit to show that the actions of the officers and the jail were improper. According to a 2016 article published in Prison Legal News: Studies indicate that restraint chairs …
https://www.icswaco.com/base/product/SPAR/SPAR-Prisoner-Restraint-System.html
Перевести · The Supplemental Prisoner Adjustable Restraint (SPAR) is a temporary and safe restraint for handcuffed detainees. The SPAR was designed based on feedback and demand from numerous agencies …
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Home|Legal updates|USE OF RESTRAINT CHAIRS
A number of lawsuits leading to jury findings as well as settlements with respect to the use of restraint chairs in jails have occurred over the last 15 years. Many of these cases involve arguments that the chairs were used in a manner that were contrary to the manufacturer’s warnings or that the subjects were not properly monitored during the restraint.
Manufacturers of these chairs include numerous warnings to include some of the following:[1]
• Use of chair without reading and understanding instructions can lead to serious injury or death. (Anyone using chair should read manufacturer’s instructions)
• Never use restraint chair for punishment
• Insure that restraints do not cut off circulation
• Do not strap around head, neck, or chest
• Caution, violent behavior may mask dangerous medical conditions. Detainees must be monitored continuously and provided medical treatment if needed.
• Caution: Handcuffs and leg irons must be removed as soon as possible to prevent injury.
• Caution: Belts and straps may need to be loosened to insure adequate blood flow.
• The Safety Restraint Chair must always be used in the upright position, leaving the chair on its side or back may cause injury or death to the detainee.
• Detainees should not be left in the Safety Restraint Chair for more than two hours. This time limit was established to allow for the detainee to clam down or sober up, and if needed it allows for the handlers to seek medical or psychological help for the detainee. This two hour time limit may be extended, but only under direct medical supervision (Doctor/Nurse). This extended time period must not exceed eight hours and range of motion exercises must be performed regularly. Therefore we do not recommend anyone be left in the Safety Restraint Chair for more than ten hours total.
It should be noted that like any other law enforcement tool, use of the restraint chair in a manner that is inconsistent with the manufacturer’s warnings will be used by a person bringing a lawsuit to show that the actions of the officers and the jail were improper.
According to a 2016 article published in Prison Legal News: “Studies indicate that restraint chairs increase the risk of pulmonary embolism, or potentially fatal blood clots, especially when “physical trauma is followed by immobility.” Force is often used to place uncooperative or mentally ill prisoners in restraint chairs, where they are then unable to move. Further, the instructions provided by the companies that manufacture the chairs caution against restraining anyone for more than two hours, yet alone people in need of treatment for medical or mental health conditions, injuries, or drug or alcohol withdrawal.” [2]
Prison Legal News cited a number of cases and listed the costs to the jails/health vendors, and even punitive damages to be paid by individual correctional officers in one of the cases.
Cite: U.S.D.C. (D. SC), Case No. 9:09-cv-03057-RMG
Cite: U.S.D.C. (D. NJ), Case No. 2:11-cv-00700-SDW-MCA
Waddell v. York County Detention Center
Cite: U.S.D.C. (D. SC), Case No. 0:08-cv-03552-RBH-PJG
Cite: U.S.D.C. (N.D. Ga.), Case No. 3:10-cv-00011-JTC
Cite: U.S.D.C. (D. Iowa), Case No. 3:07-cv-00125-JAJ-TJS
It should be noted that some of the cited cases did not involve deaths.
The review of some court decisions is important with respect to the conduct of correctional officers being criticized.
In Smith v. McNesby[3], the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida, considered a case where a subject, Boggon was brought to the Escambia County Jail based on minor charges. It was determined that Boggon was suffering from medical as well as mental health issues. Over several days, Boggon was placed into a restraint chair due to his behavior.
The court looked at each of multiple placements in the restraint chair, and while determining that some of these placements were appropriate, many were not.
In this case, the court must consider at what point the continued use of the restraint chair, in light of Boggon’s obvious symptoms of severe mental illness and recurring episodes of violence and unruliness, constituted a malicious and sadistic use of force — because it is “physically barbarous” or involves “the imposition of pain totally without pen[o]logical justification” — rather than a good faith effort to maintain discipline. Of particular relevance to that inquiry in this case is whether efforts were made by the defendants “to temper the severity of a forceful response.”
Under Whitlock’s supervision, Boggon was kept in the restraint chair from 7:00 p.m. on August 25th until 6:00 a.m. on August 26th, or approximately eleven hours. Additionally, B. Whitlock had to have been aware that by 6:00 a.m. on the 26th Boggon had been confined in the chair virtually nonstop since approximately 9:00 a.m. the previous day — a total of approximately twenty-one hours. Also, since August 23rd, which was just three days prior, Boggon had spent a total of approximately thirty-seven hours in the restraint chair. Boggon’s mental state and uncontrolled behavior were well documented in his records. During the time he oversaw Boggon’s confinement in the chair on August 26th, B. Whitlock certainly was aware that Boggon appeared to be suffering from mental illness and that his fractious conduct had resulted in his being placed in the restraint chair repeatedly. B. Whitlock also had to have known that, while use of the chair temporarily prevented Boggon from harming himself or others, his agitated and sometimes violent behavior persisted unabated and uncontrolled. In this case, an obviously mentally disturbed Boggon was restrained some twenty-one hours with B. Whitlock’s knowledge or under his direct supervision. The court notes that there is nothing in the record to indicate that during that time B. Whitlock made any effort “to temper the severity” of this extended use of force, such as attempting to release Boggon from the chair rather than allowing him to remain continuously confined. Nor did B. Whitlock seek out any alternative control techniques during the majority of the time he supervised Boggon’s restraint in the chair: it was not until after 6:30 a.m. on August 26th that L. Whitlock sought and received authorization to administer the agitation protocol. The court concludes that a jury question exists with respect to whether, under these specific circumstances, B. Whitlock’s allowing the prolonged use of the restraint chair constituted a good faith effort to maintain discipline or whether it constituted a malicious and sadistic use of force because it was “physically barbarous” or involved “the imposition of pain totally without pen[o]logical justification.” See Evans, 908 F.2d at 803. Because a jury should determine whether B. Whitlock violated Boggon’s right to be free of the use of excessive force by confining him in the restraint chair on August 25th-26, 2005, the motion for summary judgment on Count IV is denied.
Thus, the length of time, proper monitoring by medical, and the subject’s condition can impact the propriety of the use of the restraint chair and may impact liability.
In Bell v. Kane County, Illinois the Federal District Court for the Northern District of Illinois considered the circumstances of the restraint of Bell.[4] The court detailed the facts as follows:
Bell was an inmate in the Kane County Jail from November 3, 2011 to July 10, 2012. He suffers from asthma. During the relevant time period, Ducay served as a Sergeant of the Housing Unit Dayshift and Campbell was a corrections officer in the Jail. Jail policy dictates that inmates are assigned a colored status: green, yellow, or red, which corresponds to his or her level of privileges. On November 23, 2011, the Jail’s policy required the removal of mattresses from inmates on red status during daytime hours and mattresses were to be returned in the evening. That day, Bell was on red status.
At around 7 a.m. on November 23, 2011, Ducay and Campbell reported to Bell’s cell in response to a report that Bell was not complying with orders. When they entered Bell’s cell, Ducay and Campbell observed that Bell was alone and wearing a towel over his face because he knew that he could be sprayed with Oleoresin Capsicum spray (commonly called pepper spray). Ducay saw that Bell was holding a pencil and the parties dispute whether Bell was also holding his property bag. Ducay learned from Campbell and other corrections officers that Bell had been ordered to give up the mattress and Bell had been initially resistant to complying. (Bell dropped the pencil as ordered. Ducay asked Bell to cuff up and when Bell resisted, Ducay warned him that he would be sprayed with O.C. spray. Bell placed his hands through the feed slot in the cell door and officers handcuffed him. Campbell along with Officers Holloway and Jackson escorted Bell out of his cell.
Ducay ordered that Bell be placed in a restraint chair, although the parties dispute whether Bell was noncompliant up to this point. Bell did not want to go into the restraint chair and began resisting. Campbell, Ducay, and the other officers forced Bell into the restraint chair, at which time Campbell was on top of Bell and Bell struck him in the torso. The parties dispute whether Campbell fell on top of Bell to keep him from striking others. The parties additionally dispute whether Bell threw elbow and knee strikes before he was in the chair, was grasping something above his head, defending himself in response to the officers’ actions, and if his hands were going toward an officer’s face. Based on Ducay’s order, Officer Robinson used O.C. spray to subdue Bell; the parties dispute whether O.C. spray was necessary to subdue Bell. After Robinson sprayed Bell, the officers secured Bell in the restraint chair. Bell asked for an inhaler, but the parties disagree about whether he asked for it multiple times. While the officers tried to secure him and after he was secured in the restraint chair, Bell threatened the officers with violence. Robinson placed a spit shield on Bell’s face according to Ducay’s order. A spit shield allows air to come in and out and traps spit projected by the person wearing it. Ducay claims that after Bell was secured in the restraint chair he saw a pencil between Bell’s legs, but Bell argues that he dropped all items including the pencil before exiting his cell.
Ducay then called medical personnel to the scene to tend to Bell. Bell spoke with the medical personnel while in the restraint chair. An officer stated “inhaler” while medical staff was present. The officers placed Bell in the restraint chair in his cell. Officer Bommelman videotaped the officers’ interaction with Bell up to this point. Campbell and Ducay had no further interactions with Bell that day. The parties dispute whether the O.C. spray was removed from Bell’s face by towels five minutes after he was placed back in his cell and also whether it was removed at all. Campbell and Ducay have no medical training, but the parties dispute whether they knew that Bell had asthma. They disagree about whether Ducay knew that Bell had requested his inhaler during the altercation. The parties further dispute whether Campbell and Ducay observed that Bell was having difficulty breathing or an asthma attack. Bell had previously had an asthma attack while at the Jail, but the parties disagree as to whether corrections officers or medical staff had provided him an inhaler during his asthmas attacks before. In his prior asthma attacks, Bell claims that he could only talk in short spans while Campbell and Ducay assert that he could not
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