Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Final Thesis
Final Thesis
By:
SAUR, MARIO M
ATILANO, JLYNA M
March 2023
APPROVAL SHEET
Adviser
_____________________________________
Chairman
______________________ ______________________
Member Member
Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree
____________________________________
Entitled
researchers’ effort, this work is heartily and proudly dedicated to the people who
friends whom extended their help in the midst of problems while doing this work.
To the faculty and staff of PHINMA – Republican College. Above all, to our
God Almighty who showered us His blessings in our everyday lives, especially
for the strength, courage, patience, wisdom, time, and guidance in realization of
this work.
-The Researchers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
patience, motivation, and vast knowledge. Apart from our course adviser, we
would like to express our gratitude to our Program Head, Professor Mark Nayre
and assistance, and to all others who have contributed to our research we deeply
appreciated your help. Above all, we are grateful to Almighty God for
providing the power, support, knowledge, and continuous flow of ideas, and for
giving us the persistence to see this project through to completion for all these
graces.
-The Researchers
ABSTRACT
ANN S.
ADVISER :
The study aimed to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing
this study to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing mental
enhancement. The population was the PDL in Quezon City Jail, and a purposive
Liberty, 10 Health Officer, and 1 Unit Welfare and Development Officer in the
ages 26-30 years old (40 percent) while jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer are between ages 26-30 years old (65 percent). As to the
gender of the respondents, most of the PDL are Male ( (96 percent) while the
majority of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development officers are
also male (64 percent). As to the highest educational attainment, the majority of
the PDL respondents finished at least high school or secondary education (56
percent) while all of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
professionals and the availability of health care services, both PDL respondents,
jail health officers, and unit welfare and development officer perceived “highly
agree”.
programs offered, both PDL respondents, jail health officers, and unit welfare and
the three groups of respondents: Health Officer; Persons Deprived of Liberty: and
program in the Quezon City Jail in terms of staffing changes and budget
Title Page
Title Page i
Approval Sheet ii
Endorsement Sheet iii
Dedication iv
Acknowledgment v
Table of Contents vi
List of Figures vii
List of Tables viii
List of Appendices ix
Abstract
CHAPTER 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND
Introduction 1
Background of the Study 4
Statement of the Problem 5
Conceptual Framework 6
Research Paradigm 7
Hypothesis 8
Significance of the Study 9
Scope and Limitation of the Study 10
Definition of Terms 11
Foreign Literature 13
Local Literature 17
Foreign Studies 21
Local Studies 24
CHAPTER 3 METHODOLOGY
Research Methodology 28
Research Design 28
Respondents of the Study 29
Sampling Techniques 29
Data Gathering Procedure 30
Statistical Treatment of Data 31
Ethical Considerations 33
Summary 51
Conclusion and Recommendation 52
References 54
Curriculum Vitae 69
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
The Mental Health Law of the Philippines is defined under Republic Act
No. 11036. This law aims to establish a National Mental Health Policy that
funds therefore and other purposes. (Philippines. Republic Act No. 11036.
(2018). An act establishing a national mental health policy for the purpose of
protecting the rights of persons utilizing mental health services, and appropriating
significantly higher than in the general population, with depression and anxiety
being the most commonly reported disorders (WHO, 2018). Despite this, mental
among PDLs.
in the world, with a noticeable increase in the prison population over the years
1
(McCarthy, 2020). According to the World Prison Brief data, the total prison
population in 2012 was 106,323, with a prison population rate of 111. By 2016,
the total prison population increased to 142,168, with a prison population rate of
with a prison population rate of 200 (Institute for Criminal Policy Research, n.d.).
&Nonato, 2020).The drug war program in the country has also contributed to the
Philippines, the Quezon City Jail is one of the largest detention facilities in the
country, with a capacity of 800 inmates but currently housing over 4,000 PDLs
(Villanueva, 2021). This severe overcrowding has raised concerns about the
mental health and well-being of PDLs, as well as the capacity of the jail to
provide adequate mental health services. To address this issue, this research
aims to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing mental health
will investigate the implications of jail congestion on the mental health of PDLs,
in the jail. The study will involve a sample size of 50 from the PDLs, 10 from the
Jail Officers and 1 from the Medical Officer who will be selected using a
2
purposive sampling technique. Data will be collected using a questionnaire or
survey, as well as interviews with PDLs and staff members. The study will use
both quantitative and qualitative method to analyze the data. The study will also
variables. The findings of this study will provide important insights into the current
state of mental health services in Quezon City Jail, and will serve as a basis for
study's findings may also inform the development of mental health programs in
promotion of human rights and social justice for PDLs in the Philippines.
3
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
has been a "drastic increase in prison population and incarceration rate"in the
Philippines over the years, leading to a severe congestion problem in jails (CHR,
2020). Quezon City Jail, in particular, has been one of the most overcrowded jails
in the country. As of May 2020, the jail had a congestion rate of 438%, with 3,453
PDLs detained in a facility built for only 800 inmates (Inquirer, 2020).Congestion
in jails has been found to have negative effects on the mental health of PDLs.
Studies have shown that overcrowding, inadequate living conditions, and lack of
access to basic services can lead to various mental health problems such as
&Apel, 2019; Bick et al., 2020). Furthermore, the COVID-19 pandemic has
exacerbated the situation, as PDLs are at a higher risk of contracting the virus
of mental health services among the PDLs in Quezon City Jail. This study is
significant as it sheds light on the current state of mental health services and
policy in the jail, and provides insights into the accessibility and effectiveness of
mental health services provided to PDLs. The study's findings may also serve as
similar issues.
4
Statement of the Problem
The study aimed to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing
enhancement.
1. What are the mental health services given among the Persons Deprived of
2. What are the health intervention programs given by the Quezon City Jail
Professionals, medications)
3. What are the challenges encountered in the health intervention program given
the three group of respondents: Health Officer; Persons Deprived of Liberty: and
5
3.2 Accessibility of healthcare services (e.g., scheduling appointments)
Theoretical Framework
This study was anchored on the Jean Hampton Rehabilitation Theory and
Freudians’ Theory.
Ugwuoke & Ameh, (2014), the aim of the penal system should be treatment and
criminal and that it is possible to restore a criminal to a useful life, to life in which
It is with this view that Dambazau (2007) noted that rehabilitation theory
posits that offender should be treated as an individual whose special needs and
problems must be known in order to enable prison officials to deal effectively with
him. He also argued that one cannot inflict a severe punishment or inhuman
punishment on those persons who breech the law, so as to maintain social order,
the importance of rehabilitation is also given priority as it is the best assured way
of ensuring that offenders do not return to crime particularly since they have
acquired skills that will help them engage in productive activities upon release.
6
In line with this view, Siegel (2005) affirmed that rehabilitation embraces
the notion that given the proper care and treatment, criminals can be changed
rehabilitation school suggests that people commit crimes through no fault of their
own. Instead, criminals themselves are the victims of social injustice, poverty and
racism, their acts are a response to a society that has betrayed them and
belief in the notion that offenders can be saved and not simply punished and
recognizes the reality of social inequity. To say that some offenders need help to
challenged is to accept the idea that circumstances can constrain, if not compel
and lead to criminality. In the context of this study, rehabilitation theory tries to
the attitude and behavior of criminals so that they will be able to choose lawful
means, in satisfying their needs. It also helps to emphasize the need to retrain
the PDL so that he can live a lawful and independent life upon release and
advocates that vocational training be designed to transform PDL life style sough
programs.
7
On the other hand, according to Freudian’s Theory, the human mind is
structured into two main parts: the conscious and unconscious mind. The
conscious mind includes all the things we are aware of or can easily bring into
awareness. The unconscious mind, on the other hand, includes all of the things
outside of our awareness, all of the wishes, desires, hopes, urges, and memories
that lie outside of awareness yet continue to influence behavior. Kendra Cherry
(2022)
health services in the Philippines. The Mental Health Act provides a platform for
Philippine history has been officially signed into law and took effect as the
Republic Act No. On June 21, 2018, 11036 was observed.It provides a
optimal mental health care in the Philippines. Review the principles and
regulations of the 2017 Mental Health Act and their impact on mental health care
in the Philippines. Meanwhile, be it noted that insane people have limited ability
to act or are not legally competent to some extent. A Filipino court demands a
academic research on this subject and progress in international law and other
8
affects the rights and responsibilities arising from criminal law, inheritance law,
we need to be aware that they occur to a different extent. There must be a policy
The Prisoners have a high incidence of mental illness, and the transition from
prison to the community is a difficult time to provide mental health services, with
Seewald (2012), It was It is well known that prisoners have a higher incidence of
mental health problems than the general public. In-Prison Mental Health Services
are increasingly being developed to identify and treat individuals who have been
diagnosed with mental health problems in prison. However, the transition from
prison to community is stressful for prisoners and their families with mental health
problems, and many negative effects have been identified during this time.
difficult, and prisoners often lose contact with services after being released in
9
Assessment of the Proposed
Jean Hampton
capability of Quezon enhancement plans
Rehabilitation
City Jail in addressing in regards to health
Theory and
Mental Health intervention program
Freudians’ Theory
services of Persons in the Quezon City
Deprived of Liberty Jail
towards a proposed
policy enhancement.
Conceptual Framework
The research paradigm that serves as a guide to the study is the system’s
and energy that enter the system from the environment as inputs, undergo
transformation processes within the system and exit the systems as outputs. A
10
operations of the system proceed, information is feedback to the appropriate
people and perhaps to a computer so that the work can be assessed and, if
adopted by this study. Under this model, the Input is considered the independent
variable, the Process is the intervening variable, and the Output is the dependent
Liberty. The second is the Process, which pertains to the procedures that will be
used to reach the desired objectives of the study. It includes formulas and
interpretation of data.
The third is the Output, which will be the basis for proposed measures and
services of Persons Deprived of Liberty at Quezon City Jail and to forward some
recommendations for the enhancement of the mental health services and other
rehabilitation programs inside the jail. In order to achieve the output of this study,
11
INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT
FEEDBACK
12
Quezon City Jail. By assessing the jail's capability in addressing mental health
issues and proposing policy enhancements, this study could lead to the
of PDLs.
Health Officer: The findings of this study can be useful for health officers
this study can contribute to the existing literature on mental health and
criminal justice system, criminology students can benefit from this study by
PDLs in Quezon City Jail: The findings of this study can help criminology
13
(PDLs) towards a proposed policy enhancement. Specifically, the study
in the jail. The study involved a sample size of 50 from the Persons Deprived of
Liberty, 10 from Health Officer and 1 from Unit Welfare and Development Officer
who were selected using a purposive sampling technique. Data was collected
analyze the data. The study used the likert scale to answer the data.
The study has several limitations. Firstly, the sample size was relatively
small, which may limit the generalizability of the findings. Secondly, the study
only focused on Quezon City Jail and may not be representative of other jails in
the Philippines or in other countries. Finally, the study only assessed the current
state of mental health services and policy in the jail, without considering external
Despite these limitations, the study provided important insights into the
current state of mental health services in Quezon City Jail, and served as a basis
for policy recommendations to improve the mental health outcomes of PDLs. The
Definitions of Terms
Mental Health Law - refers to Republic Act No. 11036, a law that
14
protect the rights of individuals receiving psychosocial health services, and
conviction.
disorder (PTSD).
Human rights - refers to the basic rights and freedoms that all individuals
status. In the context of the study, the promotion of human rights involves
ensuring that PDLs have access to adequate mental health services and
15
Social justice - refers to the fair and equitable distribution of resources,
justice involves promoting the rights and welfare of PDLs, who are often
CHAPTER II
AND STUDIES
material: research literature and conceptual that has relevance and significance
A. Related Literature
Foreign Literature
graduate theses, prison case studies and international human rights monitors.
For example, there are various African Commission on Human and Peoples’
16
past twenty years (for example Côte d’Ivoire , Gambia, Malawi, Namibia,
(Chad).
attention in terms of their human or indeed occupational health rights within the
determinants of health and cultures which shape prison and custodial staff
(Gadama, Thakwalakwa, Mula, Mhango, Banda, Kewley, Hillis and Van Hout,
center of Freetown, the capital city of Sierra Leone. This prison was originally
designed by the British colonial government for 324 detainees, but now holds
four times its capacity at 1,300 inmates (Al Jazeera Media Network, 2020).
hygiene. This problem of inadequate food and poor sanitation raises serious
17
The current study benefited from research carried out by Abbas et al.
(2018). In their research, Abbas et al. argued that sanitation and healthcare are
two of the most profound problems in prisons. In addition to the belief that
inmates in most parts of the world do not deserve a clean and proper place
because of the crime they committed, some prisons do not have proper and
com .These results were significantly different from those C. Johnson et al.
(2018)
presented in their research. Despite their both being developed nations, Canada
provides better food to its inmates than the United States (C. Johnson et al.,
2018).
prominent. In Norway, Hurlburt explained the different pillars that can be used in
promoting and practicing prison reform. These five pillars included (a) set and
adhere to goals that the punishment is to achieve, (b) view inmates as human
beings, (c) due process and equal treatment under the law, (d) principle that
society has a role to play in meeting the needs of the human being, and (e) the
principle of normalcy (Hurlburt, 2018). These five pillars aimed to change the
problems inside and outside the prisons. Also, these pillars addressed the
The pillars discussed by Hurlburt (2018) were a strong justification of how studies
18
of prison reform aimed to create change that would protect inmates’ rights to the
basic necessities of life such as clean food and water and a healthy environment.
on how to use the health system to achieve the goal of health and sanitation in
HIV and TB suffered further due to improper medical treatment and lack of
shortages and poor sanitation, which led to poor healthcare in jail, was killing
inmates. Exploring the information provided by the National Health Service in the
that occurred in prisons in the UK. These problems included the lack of mental
health nurses to assess the mental health of inmates, shortage of prison guards
to maintain the security and safety of inmates in attending their checkups outside
the penitentiary, lack of mental health awareness, the negative culture that
characterizes incarceration, and the existing healthcare issues that still have not
19
Due to the growing population of prisoners, it was difficult for governments
and nongovernmental institutions to provide for the food, sanitary, and healthcare
needs of inmates (S. R. Johnson, 2018). The lack of budget for this population
affected the support that should be given to them. The problem increased when
sick inmates were integrated into the community, where they tended to spread
diseases to others.
Young et al. (2018) asserted that 25% of prisoners in the United Kingdom
requires extensive medical, clinical, and therapeutic services. The patients need
interventions that will alleviate the effects of ADHD, but prisons could not easily
meet the needs of ADHD patients. The result of this qualitative research
indicated that the criminal justice system “lacks adequate staff and offender
awareness of ADHD symptoms and treatments; trained mental health staff; use
these inmates to get the right support (White Hughto et al., 2018). Furthermore,
healthcare problem in many prisons around the world. From the issue of
20
Overcrowding can make prisoners prone to diseases. According to Sturge
(2019), the prison population in Great Britain will continue to increase until 2020.
Local Literature
corrections facilities. For one, since the government has started an expanded
response and others have primarily aimed to provide the Person deprived of
provincial jails, it has gathered swab samples from the Person deprived of Liberty
corrections facilities is not recorded, but there has been a significant increase in
the daily national testing capacity which covers several corrections facilities.
21
Cross, and the Department of Health have also been closely working to provide
technical expertise and establish quarantine facilities for the infected Person
corrections, there have been few reports and mostly focused on the response for
The drug treatment and rehabilitation centers are an important component of the
for the Person deprived of Liberty (PDL) involved in illegal drugs. As a measure
of COVID-19 control after their reported closures in the previous months, the
admissions in drug treatment and rehabilitation facilities all over the country.
Such new restriction necessitated for engineering controls like isolation corners
personal protective equipment, and observe physical distance. Given that such a
provided attention, the safety not only of the Person deprived of Liberty (PDL) but
also of the outside community will be secured. It should be noted that virus
22
visitors, which can potentially lead to virus transmission to the outside
mental health services are still often inadequate, with long wait times for
(Hoge et al., 2019). Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) has also been effective
23
There are many barriers to accessing mental health services among
persons deprived of liberty. One such barrier is stigma, both within the
correctional system and in society at large. This can prevent individuals from
seeking care and can also lead to inadequate treatment when care is sought
individuals may be reluctant to seek care for fear of retaliation or may be unable
B. Studies
C. Foreign Studies
those in custody, are a vulnerable population with complex mental health needs.
disorders(SUDs) (Fazel & Seewald, 2021). Despite the high prevalence of mental
health problems among PDLs, they often face significant barriers to accessing
24
appropriate mental health care. For example, there may be inadequate facilities
often receive inadequate or inappropriate care (Fazel & Seewald, 2021). In some
follow-up. They may also receive inadequate counseling or therapy, which may
developed mental health care systems for PDLs, while others lack even the most
basic mental health services. In many cases, mental health services for PDLs are
officers, who may lack the necessary training to provide appropriate care
services, there are also significant gaps in mental health care provision. For
example, there may be insufficient funding for mental health services, resulting in
between mental health services and other support services, such as substance
25
Providing mental health services to PDLs is essential for several reasons.
addressing the mental health needs of PDLs can help to reduce the risk of self-
harm and suicide, which are significant issues in custodial settings (Fazel &
Seewald, 2021). Finally, providing mental health services can help to reduce
recidivism rates, as untreated mental health problems are a significant risk factor
potential benefits. Firstly, it can help to improve the mental health outcomes of
PDLs, reducing the risk of self-harm, suicide, and other mental health problems.
Secondly, it can help to improve the safety and security of custodial settings,
A study conducted by Wolff et al. (2018) revealed that PDL had a higher
prevalence of mental health disorders than the general population. The study
also found that PDL had limited access to mental health services, which resulted
Similarly, a study by Brooker et al. (2018) found that PDL with mental
providers.
26
Another study by Fazel et al. (2019) found that PDL with severe mental
illness had a higher risk of self-harm, suicide, and victimization. The study
highlighted the importance of providing mental health services that are tailored to
According to the study of Yoo and Kim (2019) found that providing
study by Priebe et al. (2020) found that mental health services in prisons were
often inadequate and inconsistent. The study identified several factors that
governments should prioritize mental health services for PDL to improve their
Local Studies
prisoners and 32% of jail inmates reported having a current or past diagnosis of a
27
mental health disorder. However, only about half of those with a reported mental
facilities. A survey by the Treatment Advocacy Center found that 40 states have
fewer inpatient psychiatric beds than state psychiatric hospitals, which puts a
mental health, leading to inadequate treatment for those in need. The Prisoners
have a high incidence of mental illness, and the transition from prison to the
Hopkin,Et.Al ( 2018).
health services in the Philippines. The Mental Health Act provides a platform for
to consider that the first mental health act legislation in Philippine history has
been officially signed into law and took effect as the Republic Act No. On June
21,
28
2018, 11036 was observed.It provides a rights based mental health law and a
Philippines. Review the principles and regulations of the 2017 Mental Health Act
Meanwhile, be it noted that insane people have limited ability to act or are
research on this subject and progress in international law and other jurisdictions
do not support this definition. Filipino law Mental illness, in particular, affects the
rights and responsibilities arising from criminal law, inheritance law, and worker
be aware that they occur to a different extent. There must be a policy aimed at
significant gaps in the provision of mental health services for individuals who are
(WHO) found that mental health services in prisons are often inadequate, with
Organization, 2021).
29
In addition to the challenges in the provision of mental health services
care for individuals who are released from custody. The lack of coordination
between correctional facilities and community mental health services can result
in individuals falling through the gaps and not receiving the appropriate level of
In recent years, there has been growing recognition of the need for
specialized mental health courts. Research has shown that such programs can
limited access to specialist care. Research has shown that there is a significant
need for improved mental health services in these settings, including increased
staffing levels and improved training for healthcare professionals (Lalani, et al.,
2020).
receive appropriate assessment and treatment. Research has shown that there
are still significant gaps in the provision of mental health services in many
prisons, including inadequate staffing levels and limited access to specialist care
30
CHAPTER III
Methodology
assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing mental health services of
31
utilized a purposive sampling technique to select 50 PDLs who are currently
receiving mental health services in Quezon City Jail,10 Health Officers and 1 Unit
A. Research Design
approach to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing mental health
The population are the PDL in Quezon City Jail, and purposive sampling was
Officer and 1 Unit Welfare and Development Officer in the Quezon City Jail.
thcess to mental health services. Data were analyzed using likert scale analysis
integrated mental health services in Quezon City Jail and promote and protect
Sampling Techniques
32
The research used purposive sampling technique, a non-probability
characteristics or criteria that are relevant to the study. In this case, Persons
Deprived of Liberty who are currently incarcerated in Quezon City Jail and
currently receiving mental health services were selected as participants for the
study.
mental health services of Persons Deprived of Liberty in Quezon City Jail. The
and the effectiveness of mental health services provided in the jail. The
The data-gathering procedure for this study involved several steps. First,
permission and clearance was brought from the Quezon City Jail authorities to
conduct the study. Then, a purposive sampling technique was employed to select
and assess the access to mental health services. The survey questionnaire was
33
designed based on existing validated instruments used in previous studies
assistants who explained the purpose of the study and provide instructions on
how to answer the questionnaire. The participants were given adequate time to
complete the survey, and the researchers were available to answer any
questions or concerns that may arise during the process. All data gathered were
The quantitative data obtained through the conduct of survey was analyzed and
distinguish the demographic profile of the respondents and the actual number of
response on each question. This was used to determine the data on the
Formula:
% = F/N x 100
Where:
% = Percentage
N= number of respondents
34
100 = constant factor
2. Likert Scale – It is an evenly scale from which respondents choose the level
3. product or service. Since the survey gets the level of agreement in each
Step 1: For each question on the questionnaire, calculate the total number of
responses for each sentiment. Multiply the numerical value of each sentiment
Step 2: Add the totals, and divide by the total number of respondents.
Ethical Considerations
simply they no longer wish to partake in the study. The right to withdraw is an
assigned number rather than their name, and data will be stored and disposed of
securely.
35
To ensure this does not happen, researchers should have medical staff available
experiment, the physical and psychological harm caused by the experiment was
they are being studied as they will likely behave in a way that would not
represent reality, thus altering the results. For example, Asch (1951) required
participants to think that they were completing a vision test. If participants knew
that the true aim of the investigation was to measure conformity, participants may
have changed their behavior which would have reduced the validity of the results.
of research is maintained and prevents people from being harmed and their
lawful rights from being taken away during and after research.
CHAPTER 4
36
This chapter presents the data and a discussion of the findings. A
quantitative, descriptive survey design was used to collect data from subjects
Data was analyzed through the computer program. Descriptive statistics in terms
of percentages were used. The research results are presented in the form of
officers, and unit welfare and development officers. The charts present the
demographic profile of the respondents in terms of age, gender, civil status, and
As shown in the Charts, the majority of the PDL respondents are between
ages 26-30 years old (40 percent) while jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer are between ages 26-30 years old (65 percent).
It can be inferred that the majority of the PDL respondents are young
adults who have less experience in life during the pendency of their case while
most of our jail health officers and unit welfare and development officer are also
young adults which means that they have less experience being a member of the
Jail Bureau.
37
AGE OF PERSONS DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY
19-25 26-30 31-40 41-50 51-60
8%
18% 34%
40%
18% 18%
64%
As to the gender of the respondents, most of the PDL are Male ( (96
percent) while the majority of the jail health officers and unit welfare and
This implies that the PDL confined at Quezon City Jail are Male due to the
38
GENDER OF PERSONS DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY
MALE FEMALE LGBT
4%
96%
36%
64%
As to the civil status of the respondents, most of the PDL are Married (76
percent) while most of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
It can be inferred that both of the respondents marital obligation for they
39
CIVIL STATUS OF PERSONS DEPRIVED OF
LIBERTY
SINGLE MARRIED SEPARATED WIDOW
10%
14%
76%
27%
73%
while all of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development officers
It can also be inferred that the majority of the PDL respondents finished at
least high school or secondary education which means that they lack education
40
which may be the factor why they have committed an offense that cause them to
be incarcerated. Whereas all of the jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officers finished a college degree which means that all of them met
the minimum standards and qualifications set in the appointment of jail officer
6%
38%
56%
100%
41
Mental Health Services Given among Persons Deprived of Liberty in
Quezon City Jail
deprived of liberty in Quezon City Jail such as the availability of Mental health
professionals. The study showed that Item 1.1.2 (There is a Counselor or master-
level health care professional who is trained to evaluate a PDL’s mental health
and use therapeutic techniques based on specific training programs) and Item
services) got the highest weighted mean of 3.9, interpreted as “highly agree”
while other items with the same interpretation as “highly agree” as perceived by
perceived by jail health officers and unit welfare and development officer.
agree” as perceived by jail health officers and unit welfare and development
officer.
health professionals inside the jail while jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer also accepted that there were mental health professionals
who provide mental health services for PDL inside the jail.
42
Table 1A
Availability of Mental Health Professionals
deprived of liberty in Quezon City Jail such as the quality of mental health
services. The study showed that item 1.2.1 (The Mental health activities do not
43
violate the human rights of PDL) and Item 1.2.2 (The jail administration works in
collaboration with other mental health service providers to ensure PDL receives
quality and timely care) got the highest weighted mean of 4, interpreted as
“highly agree” while other items with the same interpretation as “highly agree” as
respondents was 3.7 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand mean as
perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and development officer was
This implies that both respondents believed that the jail administration
continuously works and find an avenue in collaboration with other mental health
service providers to ensure that PDL detained thereat receives quality and timely
care.
44
Table 1B
Quality of Mental Health Services
1.2 Quality of Mental Health Persons Deprived of Jail Health Officer and
Services Liberty Unit Welfare and
Development Officer
Total Total
Descriptiv Descriptiv
Numerical Numerica
e Rating e Rating
Rate l Rate
1.2.1 The Mental health
activities do not violate the 4 HA 4 HA
human rights of PDL.
1.2.2 The Mental health
services are easily accessible to 3.16 HA 4 HA
all PDL inside the facility.
1.2.3 The jail administration
works in collaboration with other
mental health service providers 4 HA 4 HA
to ensure PDL receives quality
and timely care.
1.2.4 PDL have access to
supportive programs and
therapies to help work toward 3.8 HA 4 HA
release and successful reentry
into their community.
1.2.5 PDL with mental health
problems have access to
3.52 HA 4 HA
medications and programs that
support recovery.
TOTAL MEAN 3.7 HA 4 HA
Health intervention programs given by the Quezon City Jail among the
Persons Deprived of Liberty
City Jail among the Persons Deprived of Liberty as the availability of healthcare
services. The study showed that item 2.1.3 (Mental health services rely not only
on the physical body of PDL but also on the psyche, brain, mind, and soul ) got
45
the highest weighted mean of 3.92 interpreted as “highly agree” as perceived by
perceived by jail health officers and unit welfare and development officer. The
grand mean as perceived by the PDL respondents was 3.7 interpreted as “highly
agree” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit
This implies that both respondents accepted that mental health services
are effective in the sense that their services rely not only on the physical body of
46
Table 2A
Availability of healthcare services (e.g., access to medical Professionals,
medications)
City Jail among the Persons Deprived of Liberty as to the frequency of medical
check-ups. The result showed that item 2.2.2 (Mental health check-ups in jail are
only available when there are duty practitioner/s) got the highest weighted mean
47
PDL respondents was 3.82 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand mean as
perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and development officer was
This implies that both respondents believed that mental health check-ups
in jail can only be availed by PDL with mental health problems depending on the
Table 2B
Frequency of medical check-ups
City Jail among the Persons Deprived of Liberty as to the types of health
intervention programs offered. The result showed that items such as 2.3.1 (All
48
Management/Modification Program offers to manage and modify behaviors of
PDL with the goal of positively changing their thinking and behavior through
structured group processes), item 2.3.4 (Interfaith Programs are given to PDL
with the opportunity to practice their faith while under custody without
discrimination, subject only to usual safety and security measures), item 2.3.5
a form of positive entertainment), and item 2.3.6 (Drug Counseling for PDL with
while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and
This means that both respondents believed that most of the health
intervention programs inside the jail faculity for those PDL with mental health
problems really offered and applied depending on what types of mental health
49
Table 2C
Types of health intervention programs offered (e.g., health education,
Fitness programs, Therapeutic Community Modality Program)
2.3 Types of health intervention Persons Deprived of Jail Health Officer and
programs offered (e.g., health Liberty Unit Welfare and
education, Fitness programs, Development Officer
Therapeutic Community Modality Total Total
Program) Descriptive Descriptive
Numerical Numerical
Rating Rating
Rate Rate
2.3.1 All PDL undergo medical
4 HA 4 HA
assessment upon admission.
2.3.2 Conduct HIV awareness to PDL
to enlighten them on the risk factors of 3.86 HA 4 HA
being infected with the virus.
2.3.3 Behavioral
Management/Modification Program
offers to manage and modify
behaviors of PDL with the goal of 4 HA 4 HA
positively changing their thinking and
behavior through structured group
processes.
2.3.4 Interfaith Programs are given to
PDL with the opportunity to practice
their faith while under custody without 4 HA 4 HA
discrimination, subject only to usual
safety and security measures
2.3.5 Cultural/Sports Program is
offered to promote camaraderie
among PDL, encourage the
4 HA 4 HA
development of self-confidence, and
sharing of cultural talents as a form of
positive entertainment.
2.3.6 Drug Counseling for PDL with
Substance Use Disorder in lieu to
4 HA 4 HA
Katatagan, Kalusugan, at Damayan
sa Komunidad (KKDK) Program.
2.3.7 Mental Health awareness is
regularly conducted in jail to educate
3.82 HA 4 HA
PDL about the possible risk factors of
having a mental problem.
50
2.3.8 Anger Management symposium
is offered to PDL to provide an avenue
for them to know their anger feelings
and acquire new knowledge and 3.6 HA 4 HA
information on how to deal with their
feelings in different situations and
personalities.
TOTAL MEAN 3.91 HA 4 HA
Availability of medications and medical equipment the result showed that items
account for funding essential medicines and supplies) got the highest weighted
mean of 3.94 interpreted as “highly agree”, while item 3.1.1 (Appropriate medical
devices are utilized and functional) got the lowest mean of 2.19 interpreted as
interpreted as “highly agree” for jail health officers and unit welfare and
3.51 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail
health officers and unit welfare and development officer was 4 interpreted as
“highly agree”.
This means that majority of both respondents agreed that the jail
supplies that can be use by PDL with mental health problems. While PDL
respondents believed that medical devices used for mental health care activities
51
are not much appreciated by them.
Table 3A
Availability of medications and medical equipment
3.1 Availability of medications and Persons Deprived of Jail Health Officer and
medical equipment Liberty Unit Welfare and
Development Officer
Total Total
Descriptive Descriptive
Numerical Numerica
Rating Rating
Rate l Rate
3.1.1 Appropriate medical devices are
2.19 A 4 HA
utilized and functional.
3.1.2 Essential Medicines and
medical supplies are utilized for PDL 3.92 HA 4 HA
with mental health issues.
3.1.3 Health Facility inside the jail is
conducive and appropriate for mental 3.64 HA 4 HA
health intervention.
3.1.4 Procurement and distribution of
essential medicines and medical 3.84 HA 4 HA
supplies are taken into account.
3.1.5 Collaboration from the Non-
government organization is taken into
3.94 HA 4 HA
account for funding essential
medicines and supplies.
TOTAL MEAN 3.51 HA 4 HA
accessibility of healthcare services the result showed that item 3.2.4 (The duty
physician in jail is always on call in case of emergency) got the highest weighted
52
mean of 3.92 interpreted as “highly agree” for PDL respondents and a weighted
mean of 4 interpreted as “highly agree” for jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer.
interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health
officers and unit welfare and development officer was 4 interpreted as “highly
agree”.
This means that majority of both respondents agreed that the jail
supplies that can be use by PDL with mental health problems. While PDL
respondents believed that medical devices used for mental health care activities
Table 3B
Accessibility of healthcare services (e.g., scheduling appointments)
53
treatment.
3.2.4 The duty physician in jail is
always on call in case of 3.92 HA 4 HA
emergency.
3.2.5 There is direct support of a
fully-equipped hospital service in
3.74 HA 4 HA
case of PDL check-ups and receive
treatment.
TOTAL MEAN 3.62 HA 4 HA
health intervention program in the Quezon City Jail. As to the staffing changes
the result showed that all of the proposed enhancement plans intended for the
as “highly recommended” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health
officers and unit welfare and development officer was 4 interpreted as “highly
recommended”.
This implies that both of the respondents agreed to offer those proposed
54
The proposed enhancement plans in regard to the health intervention
program in the Quezon City Jail
Table 4A
Staffing changes
55
Table 4B presents the proposed enhancement plans in regard to the
health intervention program in the Quezon City Jail. As to the budget changes
the result showed that all of the proposed budget proposals intended for the
as “highly recommended” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health
officers and unit welfare and development officer was 4 interpreted as “highly
recommended”.
56
Table 4B
Budget changes
57
CHAPTER 5
presented and interpreted date in the previous part. This manifests the
conclusions of the study which are formulated out of findings. In the last portion
of this study are recommendations which are initiated by the researchers from
conclusions.
Summary
The study aimed to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing
this study to assess the capability of Quezon City Jail in addressing mental
enhancement. The population was the PDL in Quezon City Jail, and a purposive
58
sampling was used to select a sample of 50 from the Persons Deprived of
Liberty, 10 Health Officer, and 1 Unit Welfare and Development Officer in the
Results showed that the majority of the PDL respondents are between
ages 26-30 years old (40 percent) while jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer are between ages 26-30 years old (65 percent). As to the
gender of the respondents, most of the PDL are Male ( (96 percent) while the
majority of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development officers are
also male (64 percent). As to the highest educational attainment, the majority of
the PDL respondents finished at least high school or secondary education (56
percent) while all of the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
professionals and the availability of health care services, both PDL respondents,
jail health officers, and unit welfare and development officer perceived “highly
agree”.
programs offered, both PDL respondents, jail health officers, and unit welfare and
59
As to the challenges encountered in the health intervention program given
the three groups of respondents: Health Officer; Persons Deprived of Liberty: and
program in the Quezon City Jail in terms of staffing changes and budget
Problem Number 1.
What are the mental health services given among the Persons Deprived of
Finding.
perceived by the PDL respondents was 3.24 interpreted as “highly agree” while a
by the PDL respondents was 3.7 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand
mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
60
Conclusion.
health professionals inside the jail while jail health officers and unit welfare and
development officer also accepted that there were mental health professionals
who provide mental health services for PDL inside the jail. This is also implies
that both respondents believed that the jail administration continuously works and
ensure that PDL detained thereat receives quality and timely care.
Recommendation.
mental health professionals inside the jail. However, it is recommended that the
jail administration should continuously works and collaborate with other Non-
most especially the PDL who is considered as one of the most vulnerable sectors
of our society.
Problem Number 2.
What are the health intervention programs given by the Quezon City Jail among
offered?
Finding.
61
As to the availability of healthcare services, the grand mean as perceived
by the PDL respondents was 3.7 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand
mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
by the PDL respondents was 3.82 interpreted as “highly agree” while the grand
mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and development
perceived by the PDL respondents was 3.95 interpreted as “highly agree” while
the grand mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and
Conclusion.
services are effective in the sense that their services rely not only on the physical
body of PDL but also on the psyche, brain, mind, and soul. Both respondents
believed that mental health check-ups in jail can only be availed by PDL with
professionals. Also, they believed that most of the health intervention programs
inside the jail facility for those PDL with mental health problems really offered and
Recommendation.
62
Based on the findings of the study, it was revealed that mental health
check-ups in jail can only be availed by PDL with mental health problems
recommended that the jail administration should appoint additional Jail Officers
with specialization in mental health care and prioritize them in the annual
recruitment quota so that the PDL with mental health problems can
Problem Number 3.
What are the challenges encountered in the health intervention program given
the three group of respondents: Health Officer; Persons Deprived of Liberty: and
Finding.
agree” while the grand mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit
perceived by the PDL respondents was 3.51 interpreted as “highly agree” while
the grand mean as perceived by the jail health officers and unit welfare and
Conclusion.
63
This means that majority of both respondents agreed that the jail
supplies that can be use by PDL with mental health problems. While PDL
respondents believed that medical devices used for mental health care activities
are not much appreciated by them. Also, majority of both respondents agreed
that the jail administration doing an efforts to collaborate from the Non-
and supplies that can be use by PDL with mental health problems. While PDL
respondents believed that medical devices used for mental health care activities
Recommendation.
The study revealed that PDL respondents believed that medical devices
used for mental health care activities are not much appreciated by them. It is
recommended that the jail administration should provide additional support and
funding for the procurement of medical supplies and devices necessary to use for
mental health check-ups and other medical health services offered to the PDL
Problem Number 4.
intervention program in the Quezon City Jail in terms of staffing changes and
budget changes?
64
Finding.
Conclusion.
This implies that both of the respondents agreed to offer those proposed
intervention programs being offered to PDL with mental health problems. This is
government fundings to better standardized and offers a high quality and efficient
Recommendation.
increase in the allocation of funds for Health services to PDL to be included in the
budget proposal of the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG)
65
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APPENDIX A
75
Image 1. Request letter to conduct research in Quezon City Jail –
Male Dormitory
APPENDIX B
76
Image 2. Researcher Acknowledgement Form submitted to Bureau of Jail
APPENDIX C
77
Image 3. Approval letter from Bureau of Jail Management and Penology –
78
APPENDIX D
Instructions (Panuto): Please fill up the blanks and put check mark (/) that best
describes you.
Panuto: Mangyaring punan ang mga patlang at lagyan ng tsek na naglalarawan
sa iyo.
Age (edad):
Gender (kasarian):
INTERVIEW-GUIDE QUESTIONNAIRE
Instructions (panuto): Please put [✓] inside the box which suits your desired
answer
(Pakilagay ang [✓] sa loob ng kahon na angkop sa iyong nais na sagot)
Direction (Gabay):
Weight Description
(Timbang) (paglalarawan)
4 Highly Agree HA
3 Agree A
2 Slightly Agree SA
1 Disagree DA
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
81
to help work toward release and successful reentry into their
community.
(Binibigyan ng pagkakataon ang mga taong pinagkaitan ng
Kalayaan sa mga program at paggamot upang matulongan
ang kanilang mga sariling ihanda para sa kanilang
pagbabagong buhay at paglaya)
1.2.5 PDL with mental health problems have access to
medications and programs that support recovery.
(Ang mga taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan na nakakaranas ng
sakit sa pagiisip ay binibigyan ngpagkakataon na maisailalim
sa paggamot at mga programa upang matulongan ang
kanilang mga sarili na gumaling)
Part 3. Health intervention programs given by the Quezon City Jail among
the Persons Deprived of Liberty
(Mga programang pang kalusugan na ibinibigay sa mga Taong Pinagkaitan ng
Kalayaan)
82
(Ang mga taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan na umiinom ng
gamut para sa pangkaisipang kalusugan ay patuloy na
nakakatanggap ng mga gamotan sa loob ng piitan)
3.5 The mental health services in jail are often inadequate to
meet the needs of PDL with a mental illness.
(Ang mga serbisyu sa Kalusugang pangkaisipan sa loob ng
piitan ay madalas na hindi nagkakaroon ng sapat na
pangangailangan ng mga taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan na
nakakaranas ng sakit sa isip)
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
3.3 Types of health intervention programs offered (e.g., health education, Fitness programs,
Therapeutic Community Modality Program)
(Uri ng mga programang pangkalusugan na ibinabahagi)
INDICATORS
83
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
84
(Ang mga kamalayan sa Kalusugang pangkaisipan ay
ibinabahagi sa piitan upang mabigyan ng kamalayan ang
mga taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan tungkol sa mga
masasamang epekto ng problema sa sakit sa isip)
3.3.8 Anger Management symposium is offered to PDL to
provide an avenue for them to know their anger feelings and
acquire new knowledge and information on how to deal with
their feelings in different situations and personalities.
(Ang programa sa pamamahala ng galit ay ibinibigay sa mga
taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan upang mabigyan ng linaw na
malaman ang mga sanhi ng kanilang galit at makapag bigay
ng kaalaman at impormasyun kung papaanu hawakan at
kontrolin ang galit sanhi ng mga ibat-ibang sitwasyon at mga
personalidad ng ibang tao)
Part 4. Challenges encountered in the health intervention program given the three groups
of respondents: Health Officer; Persons Deprived of Liberty: and Unit Welfare and
Development Officer
(Mga hamon an nakakatagpo ng piitan para pagbibigay ng programang medical sa mga
respondente)
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
85
ay napagtutuunan ng pansin para mabigyan ng sapat na
pondo para sa mga medisina at kagamitan)
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HA A SA DA
5.1 The proposed enhancement plans in regard to the health intervention program in the Quezon
City Jail
(Mga mungkahi para sa pagpapahusay ng mga plano para sa programang medical ng Quezon
City Jail)
Direction (Gabay):
Weight Description
(Timbang) (paglalarawan)
86
4 Highly Recommended HR
3 Recommended R
2 Less Recommended LR
1 Not Recommended NR
INDICATORS
(MGA INDIKATOR) HR R LR NR
87
loob ng piitan)
INDICATORS 4 3 2 1
(HR) (R) (LR) (NR)
88
of mental health professionals in jail.
(Ang gobyerno ay dapat maglaan ng dagdag na
pondo para sa pagpapahusay ng seguridad at
kaligtasan ng mga taong pinagkaitan ng Kalayaan
na nakararanas ng problema sa pagiisip at dagdag
na pagsasanay para sa mga propesyunal sa
kalusugan sa isip sa loob ng piitan)
Nothing Follows!
89
APPENDIX F
CURRICULUM VITAE
COURSE: BS CRIMINOLOGY
ROQUE QC
CITIZENSHIP: FILIPINO
SEX: FEMALE
MOBILE NO.09761712949
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT:
90
NAME: SAUR, MARIO M
COURSE: BSCRIMINOLOGY
CITIZENSHIP: FILIPINO
SEX: MALE
MOBILE NO.09453300398
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT:
QUEZON CITY
91
NAME: KILESTE, JAE ANN
COURSE: BSCRIMINOLOGY
ROQUE QC
CITIZENSHIP: FILIPINO
SEX: FEMALE
MOBILE NO.09153339592
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT:
92