An inspection report published in May 2022 found HMP Winchester had made only limited progress since 2019, with high violence, men locked up for 22.5 hours a day and severe shower shortages.
A report published in May 2022 found HMYOI Werrington had lost its way, with violence higher than anywhere else in England and Wales and 263 keep-apart orders for just 66 children.
The inspectorate's report on HMP & YOI Bronzefield, published in May 2022, found a well-run prison but warned that too many women left without safe and stable accommodation.
Inspectors praised the supportive culture at the armed forces' detention centre in Colchester, but warned that some detainees convicted of violent offences leave without any supervision in the community.
The inspectorate's report on the Surrey training prison, published in April 2022, found long unlock times and strong relationships, but weak education and drugs too easy to obtain.
A report published in March 2022 found children at HMYOI Wetherby felt far safer, but resettlement work and the specialist Keppel unit had declined and children spent too long locked up.
The inspectorate's report on HMP Durham, published in March 2022, credited leaders with a sharp fall in violence but found short-staffed health care, crowded cells and too many men locked up.
The inspectorate's report on HMP Thameside, published in March 2022, found remand prisoners locked up for up to 23.5 hours a day and education rated inadequate, alongside excellent offender management work.
A joint inspection report on Magilligan Prison, published in February 2022, praised staff for keeping men unlocked during the pandemic but found high rates of positive drug tests and a restricted regime.
The inspectorate's report on HMP Swaleside, published in February 2022, found a settled prison with an energetic governor, but rated rehabilitation and release planning poor for high-risk men serving long sentences.
