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Document DOJ-OGR-00026903

AI Analysis

Summary: The document details several psychological evaluations of Jeffrey Epstein between July 31, 2019, and August 8, 2019, including assessments of his suicide risk and his interactions with his attorney. Epstein denied suicidal ideation and was not placed on suicide watch. He was seen for weekly rounds and continued to request transfer to general population.
Significance: This document provides insight into Jeffrey Epstein's mental state and the measures taken by the prison authorities to assess his suicide risk in the period leading up to his death.
Key Topics: Jeffrey Epstein's mental health assessments Suicide risk evaluations Epstein's interactions with his attorney and prison conditions
Key People:
  • Jeffrey Epstein - Subject of the mental health assessments
  • Epstein's attorney - Mentioned as someone Epstein spends time with

Full Text

On July 31, 2019, Mr. Epstein was seen for a psychology observation follow up. He stated he was doing as well as can be expected given his circumstances and reported he was going to court for a status hearing. He also reported he slept well. Mr. Epstein was seen for another suicide risk assessment on August 1, 2019, at approximately 1pm, as he returned from court with a note from the court indicating "suicidal tendencies." Mr. Epstein denied he was suicidal. (b)(7)(A) He complained about the noise in SHU. Mr. Epstein's protective factors outweighed his risk factors and he was not placed on suicide watch. He denied suicidal ideation, reported fighting his case, stated he has emotional support, and stated suicide is against his religion. On August 8, 2019, Mr. Epstein was seen for a follow up session. He stated he was feeling ok and his sleep was fair. He again requested to go to general population. He denied any mental health symptoms. He denied any suicide ideation, intention or plan. He had a cellmate. He spends his days with his attorney. It was noted he would continue to be seen for weekly rounds.