Natalie Robbins
@natalierobbins.bsky.social
AZ/NM/NY
Reporter @abqjournal.bsky.social. Formely @tucsonsentinel.com
Reporter @abqjournal.bsky.social. Formely @tucsonsentinel.com
An Arizona state law seeks to put the seriously mentally ill in locked care facilities. Public health advocates say it could help people stuck cycling between jail, the street, and short-term care, but others say it's a violation of patients' civil rights.
Read it here: shorturl.at/WRoEE
Read it here: shorturl.at/WRoEE
'Major gap in our system': Arizona lacks secure facilities for people with serious mental illness
Since 2019, Arizona lawmakers have tried to create secure behavioral health residential facilities to fill gaps in the mental health system. SBHRFs would provide secure care for people with serious me...
www.tucsonsentinel.com
April 21, 2025 at 10:48 PM
An Arizona state law seeks to put the seriously mentally ill in locked care facilities. Public health advocates say it could help people stuck cycling between jail, the street, and short-term care, but others say it's a violation of patients' civil rights.
Read it here: shorturl.at/WRoEE
Read it here: shorturl.at/WRoEE
Reposted by Natalie Robbins
A group of nine men at ASPC-Lewis—an Arizona prison—study endangered and vulnerable languages. Together, they are independently learning Welsh, Brittonic, Assyrian, Old Norse, Taíno, Nahuatl, Guosa, and Interslavic.
'I've never been so excited': Inmate-led program preserves endangered languages behind Az bars
Thomas Steres, an inmate in Arizona, founded the Linguistic Legacies Initiative to teach endangered languages such as Welsh, Nahuatl and Guosa while incarcerated in a state prison in Buckeye, Ariz.
www.tucsonsentinel.com
December 16, 2024 at 4:20 PM
A group of nine men at ASPC-Lewis—an Arizona prison—study endangered and vulnerable languages. Together, they are independently learning Welsh, Brittonic, Assyrian, Old Norse, Taíno, Nahuatl, Guosa, and Interslavic.