Deaths in custody
Understanding and Reducing Deaths in Custody, Interim Summary Report
Understanding and Reducing Deaths in Custody, Interim Report
Excitation Study: Unexplained In-Custody Deaths: Evaluating Biomarkers of Stress and Agitation
Juvenile Residential Facility Census, 2020: Selected Findings
Dying Inside: Litigation Patterns for Deaths in Jail Custody
Reducing Deaths in Law Enforcement Custody: Identifying High-Priority Needs for the Criminal Justice System
Mortality in Correctional Institutions (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
Collects incarcerated person death records from each of the nation's 50 state prison systems, Federal Bureau of Prisons, and approximately 2,800 local jail jurisdictions. Between 2003 and 2014, BJS also collected data on persons who died while in the process of arrest.
Formerly Deaths in Custody Reporting Program.
Arrest-Related Deaths (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
The Arrest-Related Deaths (ARD) component of Mortality In Correctional Institutions (MCI) (Formerly Deaths In Custody Reporting Program (DCRP) is a national census of all manners of arrest-related deaths and includes all civilian deaths that occurred during, or shortly after, state or local law enforcement personnel engaged in an arrest or restraint process.
Federal Law Enforcement Agency Deaths in Custody Reporting Program (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
The Death in Custody Reporting Act of 2013 (DICRA) requires the head of each federal law enforcement agency to submit to the U.S. attorney general, information about the death of any person who is
Juvenile Residential Facility Census, 2018: Selected Findings
Deaths in Custody: A Comprehensive Review
Policing the Plight of Indigenous Australians: Past Conflicts and Present Challenges
Sentinel Events Approach to Jail Suicide and Self-Harm
Are CEDs Safe and Effective?
Thousands of law enforcement agencies throughout the United States have adopted conducted energy devices (CEDs) as a safe method to subdue individuals, but are these devices really safe? What policies should agencies adopt to ensure the proper use of this technology? This NIJ Conference Panel discusses the physiological effects of electrical current in the human body caused by CEDs, as well as how this technology can reduce injuries to officers and suspects when appropriate policies and training are followed.
Caring for Those in Custody: Identifying High-Priority Needs to Reduce Mortality in Correctional Facilities (Article)
Caring for Those in Custody: Identifying High Priority Needs To Reduce Mortality in Correctional Facilities
Assessing Trends In Deaths Associated With Opioid and Alcohol Withdrawal In Jails
NIJ Weapons & Protective Systems Technologies Center Supplemental Funding for Award 2010-IJ-CX-K005
EXCITATION Study: Unexplained In-Custody Deaths: Evaluating Biomarkers of Stress and Agitation
Stress Biomarkers Among Patients Undergoing Treatment for Excited Delirium and Severe Pain in the Emergency Department
NIJ FY 12 Determining the Relationship between Stress and Unexplained In-Custody Deaths
Final Findings From the Expert Panel on the Safety of Conducted Energy Devices
In its final report, an expert panel of medical professionals concludes that the use of conducted energy devices by police officers on healthy adults does not present a high risk of death or serious injury.