Body Scanners
Body Scanners are increasingly used in correctional facilities to enhance security and prevent contraband from entering the premises. This section provides articles examining the technology behind Body Scanners, their implementation in prisons, and the impact on staff safety and inmate management. Understanding the role of Body Scanners is essential for correctional professionals committed to maintaining secure environments. Explore our related resources on Contraband Detection and its critical importance in correctional operations for further insights.
Auditors said they were able to carry “a welding rod, a flat piece of stainless steel and a piece of welded scrap metal” through metal detectors at one facility without detection
A deep look at how this technology can complement your current screening system
Using Viken Detection’s Nighthawk BTX imagers, GDC enhances contraband detection, allowing teams to inspect hard-to-reach areas with greater accuracy and efficiency
Officials believe the full-body scanner will be less invasive and qucker than traditional searches
The scanner will detect drugs, liquids, metals and plastics
Merced County is increasing security at its jails through the use of a body scanner and a video visitation system
Sheriff’s office bought the technology after the vendor financed a trip to see the technology firsthand
Frederick County Sheriff’s Office plans to invest roughly $120,000 in a body scanning system to keep contraband out of the county jail
One of 21 such scanners being used by law enforcement in Michigan
Helps cut down on contraband, lowers risk of civil liability and eliminates arguments against strip searches
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