Decorated police cell grass, a separate shower and toilet with a modesty screen, and an in-cell power point. Cell call bells were checked every week, and the exercise yard had a stationary bike and a basketball hoop. The exercise yard in the Management unit in Rimutaka prison similarly had some fixed exercise equipment, and toilets had a modesty screen. The At Risk unit at Christchurch Women’s had a small garden which women could enjoy during their out of cell time. The unit’s walls were beautifully decorated with murals painted by a former resident of the unit. Doors to the individual yard attached to cells on the top tier of the Management Unit at Mount Eden Correctional Facility remained open throughout the day, enabling detainees to spend as much time there as they wished. The exercise yard in the Secure Care unit at Te Puna Wai o Tuhinapo Youth residence was large, had a basketball hoop and overlooked some trees and greenery. The custody suite at Manakau police included nine cells which were painted by local artists using themes they chose, following a competition judged by the Justice Minister. The resulting wall painted art really brightened up the unit and sent a positive message to both detainees and staff. Also at Manukau, detainees could borrow a book from a small selection of books held by custody staff. Individuals are able to engage in varied daily regime activities Whilst most of the facilities visited only offered very limited regimes for segregated / secluded people, there were some positive efforts to engage people in some form of activity. At the Mason Clinic, the default position was for secluded people to come out of their room and eat their meals by a table. This allowed the patient to spend some time outside their small rooms and engage, and presented staff a good opportunity to interact with them and assess how 52