A prisoner and inmate is allowed at least 4 hours of visiting time per month.
However the prison can provide the prisoner with more time.
The Warden can also restrict the length of visits to the prisoner or the number of people who can visit the prisoner at one time.
Most prisoners are generally allowed 3-4 visits a month but this can increase as the prisoner progresses through the system.
Remanded prisoners are allowed a minimum of 90 minutes visiting per week up to a maximum of seven visits per week.
Across the country, in many jurisdictions, prisoners are required to spend 23 hours in their cells on weekdays, and in many, 24 hours in their cells on weekends.
The permitted hours out-of-cell ranged from 3 to 7 a week in many jurisdictions.
Inmates wake up at 5:30 AM and have 45 minutes to shower, clean up and make their bed.
They go to the dining hall and eat breakfast in shifts beginning at 6:15.
The inmates assemble for the count, search and assignment to the road squads at 8 AM and over the next 30 minutes travel to their worksite.
Prisoners are confined to a restricted space.
Prolonged stay in the prison may lead to intense depression, which can persist even after their release.
Missing loved ones: Prisoners feel loneliness, as they are isolated from their family and loved ones.
They recall the days spent outside prison.
Prisoners have at least 10 hours out of their cell on weekdays, including some time in the evening.
Wherever they are located, prisoners are never subjected to a regime which amounts to solitary confinement (when prisoners are confined alone for 22 hours or more a day without meaningful human contact).