Inmate: Nurse Redheart

Offenses: 5 counts of medical malpractice resulting in the deaths of 5 patients.

Sentence: 20 years

Parole: Available after 10 years

Security level: Minimum

Psychological Profile: Processing interviews and psychological tests show that Nurse Redheart is grief-stricken and remorseful at her mistakes, and desperately wants to make amends to the families of the deceased. She is otherwise a well-adjusted, normal individual who is at risk of long term depression if not treated.

Long term assessment for rehabilitation: Excellent.

Restraint Notes: Nurse Redheart is to wear a standard issue prison bodysuit and be restrained at all times with handcuffs, ankle cuffs, and a form-fitting gag. The gag is to be removed only when eating meals, talking to therapists, and when otherwise necessary. Nurse Redheart may earn the privilege of not having to wear a gag.

Nurse Redheart is to be kept in her cell overnight, with the rest of her time spent working in the prison infirmary, taking classes, being in therapy, exercising, and spending time in recreation.

Notes on Privileges: Nurse Redheart can earn various privileges as a result of good behavior and enrolling in (and completing) classes in self-improvement and skill-building. Privileges include additional time in recreation, reduced restraints, and free time to use as she wishes. Nurse Redheart will be provided reading material, movies once a week and daily television shows after a month of good behavior, as well as visitors multiple times a week.

Warden’s Notes: From my experience, the majority of inmates in our prisons are not evil, just normal individuals who have made bad choices, either deliberately, from a moment of passion, or from a lapse in judgement. Nurse Redheart is one of the latter, and a sadder case than most. She is no risk to others, and the only rehabilitation she requires is learning to take care of herself so as not to become so exhausted that her mistakes result in patients losing their lives.

Because of her talents in the medical field, Redheart wants to work in the infirmary as quickly as possible, but I suspect she just wants to keep herself busy to avoid facing her grief. Because of that, I will require her to complete at least five months of therapy before she can work, and because of her depression, I will assign her to take additional therapy to help forgive herself and move forward with her life. Additional therapy will no doubt be needed for the emotional stress that will come when meeting the families of those she killed during the restorative justice process.

Redheart is a good individual determined to make amends and never repeat her failures once her sentence is complete, and I will do everything in my power to make that happen.