The mission of the National Commission on Correctional Health Care is to improve the quality of health care in jails, prisons and juvenile confinement facilities. Read More ›

The American College of Physicians has released a guide for transgender health care. Lead author Joshua Safer heads the Center for Transgend…

A National Academies consensus report says that withholding FDA-approved medications for OUD treatment in criminal justice settings is deny…

Jails are on the front lines of the opioid epidemic. NCCHC and the NSA are pleased to present a resource to help jail administrators take th…

With 21 years tenure at NCCHC, Deborah Ross takes the helm as interim CEO.

The 2018 Annual Report highlights how NCCHC and its partners are working together to tackle some of the field's toughest issues.

Chatham County Detention Center in Savannah is the first correctional facility to achieve NCCHC accreditation for mental health services.

July 30, 1-2 pm CDT  Providing preventive health care, including reproductive health care, to incarcerated women poses unique challenges. ...

The CCHP board of trustees welcomes 106 new CCHPs and congratulates 14 individuals who earned specialty certification in the second quarter of 2019.

The National Commission on Correctional Health Care is discontinuing the JCHC Self-Study Program. However, previous self-study exams may be completed within 2 years of the issue’s distribution date.