"Although Kohberger may receive additional security due to how high-profile his case was,
he won't be living in isolation like the death row prisoners,
who spend 23 hours a day locked up in their cells.
He'll also have to work in prison,
leaving him in constantly in contact with other inmates and exposed,
whereas,
death row prisoners are served meals to their cells and have very little contact with others.
Add on that Kohberger has been diagnosed as being on the autism spectrum by a psychiatrist hired by his defense,
who found he had 'poor insight into his role in relationships'
and often spoke in canned phrases.
This means the murderer might not always be able to identify if an inmate is being a threat to him.
He also doesn't have any fight training,
despite his father taking him to a boxing coach to boost his confidence.
His former coach told the jury that he never actually worked out in the gym, only showed up on the advice of his father.
'He’ll probably get protective custody,
because of the high-profile case'."