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GIVE ONLINE

Do you want to do some good in the world, but have a full plate already? In just a few quick clicks, you can help us to help our incarcerated population receive necessary medical treatment.

All donations are tax deductible...

Donate with PayPal

BECOME A VOLUNTEER

 

Stacy’s Voice welcomes aboard those who want to become co-laborers in our fight on behalf of those who cannot fight for themselves. 

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Email us for volunteer opportunities:
admin@stacyvoice.comGive your name, contact information and whether you would like to volunteer time, services or some other type of activity 
(i.e.: typing, email, answering phone, etc.) and a schedule of availability.

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HOW YOU CAN HELP

We are looking for prize donations for silent auction. We are presently looking for donations to give as prizes in a raffle to be held during the  Stacy’s Voice Launch Party. Business that would like to offer in kind donations of products or services to

be given as gifts for the raffle to be held during the launch can contact us at

(415)529-5657 or admin@stacysvoice.com with the name of your business, a contact person and the type of product or services your business would like to donate.

DONATE

Your donation fights for the right to live!
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Through the generosity of donors like you, we are leading the charge with helping the incarcerated to get timely and practical medical treatment while they are in prison.  Not all incarcerated individuals get to go home, it’s a heartbreaking reality that too many families must endure. We can’t make a difference across the country, and in your community, without your help.  Your support enables our advocates to fight for the medical rights of those incarcerated so they can survive their prison sentences and be afforded the opportunity to be reunited with their families and loved ones.  Thanks to you, we’ll continue to advocate on behalf of those incarcerated providing them with a fighting chance regardless of a families' ability to pay.

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WE NEED YOUR HELP

Donations for Stacy’s Voice will be used for general administrative costs, legal preparation fees, and miscellaneous fees related to medical documentation and legal correspondence.   

UP COMING EVENTS: Sunday June 3, 2018

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The Launch Party will take place at

Monroe

473 Broadway Street, San Francisco, CA 94901,

Ph. (415) 323-8515

Sunday, June 3rd 2018 from 5:30 pm-9:30 pm. 

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ABOUT THE EVENT: There will be a cash bar with a 2-drink minimum, light fare (vegan and gluten-free options) and entertainment, as well as a tribute video debut in honor of Stacy Fox. 

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 Click Here to Buy $40 Tickets

Donate with PayPal

All donations are tax deductible...

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CONTACT

Phone:
415-529-5657

 

Stacy's Voice

P.O. Box 426004

San Francisco, CA 94142

 

Email:

admin@stacysvoice.com

We are a voice of advocacy for all inmates in the correctional system and to help facilitate and ensure the prompt and timely service of healthcare needs to those incarcerated.

ABOUT US

© 2017 Stacy's Voice. 

The prison population of the United States has quadrupled in the past 25 years, and the country now incarcerates more people per capita than any other nation. Worldwide, imprisonment per 100 000 ranges from 30 in India to 75 in Norway, 119 in China, 148 in the United Kingdom, 628 in Russia, and 750 in the United States.

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Currently, nearly 2.3 million US inmates (about 1% of US adults) must rely on their jailers for health care.2 Although prisoners have a constitutional right to health care through the Eighth Amendment's prohibition of “cruel and unusual” punishment,3 periodic scandals, as well as previous studies, indicate that prisoners' access to health care and the quality of that care are often deficient.4,5 Indeed, citing deplorable conditions in California's prison system, a federal judge recently removed prison health care from the state's control.6 However, there is little nationally representative data on the health and health care of America's prisoners.

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Inmates have high rates of chronic medical conditions, especially viral infections. In addition, substance abuse and mental illness are common among inmates.7,8 We are not aware of any study analyzing the prevalence of common chronic conditions or of access to medical and psychiatric care among the incarcerated population as a whole. Therefore, we sought to determine the prevalence of select chronic diseases, access to health services, and pre- and postincarceration psychiatric treatment among the US inmate population.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE

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