Yes, they probably will but you might have to remain in solitary until you are no longer in need. This rule is different depending on where you will be doing your time

Yes, having a money order would be a smart proactive thing to do. The prescription medication is another issue. You should bring it with you, the prescription too if you can arrange it. The US Marshal service will hold it in lieu of a new medical examination upon your Orientation & Admission period, and will most likely administer the dosage to you at the appropriate times of the day.

In a majority of institutions, there is a small charge for a doctor visit. It is usually in the range of $3-5 for the visit. Visits to the infirmary to see the nurse are not always charged. This is different in every facility.

Hormone treatment is often denied during incarceration. There was a landmark federal lawsuit where the Department of Justice has intervened on Georgia trans woman's behalf, declaring state prison's continued denial of her hormone therapy a violation of her Eighth Amendment rights.

Inmates can get medical attention by filling out a "cop-out" and submitting it to their counselor. There are no incidents of inmates actually being denied medical treatment. Inmates with flu-like symptoms are encouraged to purchase over-the-counter remedies at the commissary. Some inmates use medical treatment to as a vehicle to be treated differently or to get atttention. We are not saying this is the case here, but there are instances where the inmate complains to their family, only to discover

The medication charge in jail is nominal, no more than $5.00 per prescription. Inmates that have not had money deposited in their commissary for 30 straight days are considered indigent. Indigent inmates are given the meds without charge.

The infirmary is the institution's medical facility. We are not able to access their records to know the reason why he would have been moved from a minimum security facility to the hospital of a medium security prison. If we were to make a guess, it sounds like he might have needed medical treatment. As his wife, you might try calling the facility and ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information

yes

In some places there is a small payment required for seeing the doctor or dentist. If the inmate does not have funds in their account but need medical care they are taken care of. Indigent inmates are given the same treatment as inmates who can pay a $5.00 surcharge.

The prison staff will have his medical issues in his paperwork. He will see the staff nurse daily if necessary to facilitate the administration of the shots and his other medicine relating to his diabetes.