Newly admitted criminals generally follow the following procedures:

(1) Pre-examination. When taking criminals into custody, the criminals' physical health status should be inquired and pre-examined, and relevant medical history information should be carefully checked, including forensic identification of mental illness, etc.

(2) Physical examination. After criminals enter prison, they should undergo a physical examination one by one according to the prescribed physical examination items in a timely manner. The examining doctor must fill in the physical examination form carefully and confirm his signature after each examination; the examining doctor shall make the conclusion of the examination and stamp it with a special seal for physical examination.

Disability, trauma and other conditions discovered during the examination should be objectively described and signed by the criminal himself for confirmation.

(3) Re-inspection. For those who are suspected of having tuberculosis or have other unknown symptoms, re-examination will be arranged and sent to the prison general hospital or social hospital for further examination and confirmation.

(4) Conclusion. The newly admitted physical examination unit will formulate a comprehensive report and suggestions on the physical health status of the criminal based on the examination results.

(5) Input. The physical examination results of newly admitted criminals should be entered into the criminal physical examination management system before the criminals are diverted to facilitate inquiry.

(6) Inform. After a physical examination, if it is found that the criminal suffers from a disease that may affect his or her future life, the criminal may be informed to sign for confirmation. In special circumstances, family members should be asked to sign for confirmation.