Found interesting Western Australian Prisoner Handbook, which is a Guide to Prisoners rights, provided by Legal Aid, Western Australia. Is rather lengthy reading, but does give an insight into Western Australian Prison rules.
Basics 1. Minimum entitlements Your minimum entitlements in prison include the following: ʭ to be provided with food of nutritional value at the usual hours that is adequate for your health and well being ʭ to have time out of cell hours and access to recreation facilities and leisure programs ʭ to receive visitors ʭ to access a telephone ʭ to send and receive mail ʭ to have access to the materials necessary to keep regularly informed of news and current affairs ʭ to keep property in your cell ʭ to have access to a library and writing material ʭ to practice religion or spiritual beliefs, and ʭ to a certain standard of personal hygiene.
2. Food You are to be provided with nutritionally balanced and varied meals that meet your individual dietary needs. You must be provided with adequately nutritious and healthy food, and fresh drinking water to maintain health and wellbeing. You should receive special food if you require it for medical reasons, or to meet established cultural or religious needs. 3. Religion When you get to prison you are given a chance to state your religion or denomination and have it noted. Subject to security, good order and management of the prison, you may: ʭ practise religious rites ʭ go to services in prison, and ʭ receive religious guidance and visits from a member of your religious denomination. 4. Health You are to be provided with access to appropriate health services and programs. You are entitled to access health programs appropriate to your age, gender and culture. The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Department of Justice, Corrective Services (DJCS) must make sure that you get medical care and treatment. For more information see under the heading Health and medical treatment – assessment on page 35. 5. Health education Education and health awareness programs are available to you, including drug and alcohol programs. See under the heading Substance abuse or dependency on page 40.
https://www.legalaid.wa.gov.au/sites/default/files/Prisoner_Handbook.pdf
Basics 1. Minimum entitlements Your minimum entitlements in prison include the following: ʭ to be provided with food of nutritional value at the usual hours that is adequate for your health and well being ʭ to have time out of cell hours and access to recreation facilities and leisure programs ʭ to receive visitors ʭ to access a telephone ʭ to send and receive mail ʭ to have access to the materials necessary to keep regularly informed of news and current affairs ʭ to keep property in your cell ʭ to have access to a library and writing material ʭ to practice religion or spiritual beliefs, and ʭ to a certain standard of personal hygiene.
2. Food You are to be provided with nutritionally balanced and varied meals that meet your individual dietary needs. You must be provided with adequately nutritious and healthy food, and fresh drinking water to maintain health and wellbeing. You should receive special food if you require it for medical reasons, or to meet established cultural or religious needs. 3. Religion When you get to prison you are given a chance to state your religion or denomination and have it noted. Subject to security, good order and management of the prison, you may: ʭ practise religious rites ʭ go to services in prison, and ʭ receive religious guidance and visits from a member of your religious denomination. 4. Health You are to be provided with access to appropriate health services and programs. You are entitled to access health programs appropriate to your age, gender and culture. The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Department of Justice, Corrective Services (DJCS) must make sure that you get medical care and treatment. For more information see under the heading Health and medical treatment – assessment on page 35. 5. Health education Education and health awareness programs are available to you, including drug and alcohol programs. See under the heading Substance abuse or dependency on page 40.
https://www.legalaid.wa.gov.au/sites/default/files/Prisoner_Handbook.pdf