All mail addressed to inmates must be received through authorized channels. Letters for different inmates should not be included in the same envelope. All incoming and outgoing non-privileged mail will be subject to inspection and reading for enforcement of correspondence guidelines and institutional security. Legal mail, books and approved publications should still be sent to the facility. Lawton Correctional Facility is not included. Outbound phone numbers will now be unique to each facility.
This will help prevent service providers from labeling the calls as spam. Please record the number for future reference. If an individual is no longer incarcerated or under supervision, their records are closed. If copy of record is needed for personal use, please use Closed Record link below. If copy of record is needed for legal purposes, it must be obtained through the Open Records Request Form.
Link to Closed Records Request Form. Watch the short video about ordering online through oklahomapackages. An electronic health record system is in use at all ODOC facilities, allowing current access to electronic documentation of all medical services and consults provided.
Quality and access to care is strongly emphasized and is measured by periodic facility audits by central office performance improvement nurse managers and by a performance improvement committee composed of ODOC professional medical staff. ODOC clinical-quality outcomes routinely exceed community benchmarks. The American Correctional Association accredits all of the medical services units along with their facilities. Mental Health operates specialty housing units for the seriously mentally ill.
The agency partners with the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services to coordinate reentry services for seriously mentally ill inmates. This partnership yields excellent results in successfully reintegrating this population back into the community with a decreased recidivism rate. Dental services are provided to all inmates by licensed dental professionals including dentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants in twenty clinics at eighteen state-run facilities and monitored at private prisons throughout the state.
