The first day of proceedings included speakers on the issues of after-care programs through faith-based communities; suicide prevention by the health care team in corrections; the nurse’s role in managing multidisciplinary teams; and innovative strategies for transitions from corrections. The potential for medical and behavioral problems resulting from safety/prostraint chair use, how tuberculosis in prison affects the health of the community, and an update of the Ryan White Care Act were also discussed. The first day of proceedings concluded with oral manifestations of HIV/AIDS, an assessment of respiratory complaints, and sexual health training for juvenile detention providers. The second day of proceedings focused on defining discharge planning for HIV-infected State inmates; alcohol and drug withdrawal management in corrections; nursing assessment and evaluation of mental health complaints; and prison sexuality issues. Working with community-based organizations to implement and enhance re-entry programs, and the diagnosis and treatment of co-occurring disorders were also discussed. The second day ended with discussion on the management of acute alcohol abuse, the state of art telemedicine and electronic medical records in corrections, managing the acutely mentally ill in custody, the assessment of abdominal complaints, and management of hepatitis infections in the correctional setting. The final day of proceedings focused on nursing in a special needs environment, triaging dental complaints and first aid, problems in managing care of inmates exposed to methamphetamines, cost containment/budget crisis, and use of electronic media for education throughout the year. A Skills Fair ended the conference.