text: of a secure order as a punishment, and less receptive, as a result, to the efforts of the staff to help him. It must also be stressed that convicted children, like other children, should not remain in secure accommodation once the relevant criteria have ceased to apply. Correspondence and visits and the practice of religion 149. Young people in custody are entitled to at least two visits per month, although restrictions may be imposed as to the persons who may visit them. Their correspondence is subject to censorship, but in practice not more than 5 per cent - and at lower security establishments none - of their correspondence is normally censored. Convicted adults are entitled to a visit every four weeks and those on remand can be visited every day, Monday to Saturday (Tuesday to Saturday in Northern Ireland). In March .1988, the privilege whereby an unconvicted prisoner could have food or drink sent in from outside the prison was abolished. 150. All prisoners, of whatever faith, are entitled to practise their religion in prison. Visiting ministers are appointed in each prison to cater for the needs of prisoners of particular faiths and the dietary requirements of prisoners are met to the fullest extent practicable. Prisoners are not obliged to work on their sabbath or holy days. Guidance has been issued to prison staff detailing the main tenets and practices of the major world religions. Disciplinary matters 151. There have been several developments since the last report in the system in England and Wales for adjudication of disciplinary offences committed by inmates in prison. The departmental committee which the Home Secretary announced in October 1983 would be set up to look at the adjudication system, described in paragraph 37 of the second periodic report, reported in October 1985. This committee made a number of far-reaching proposals, 
analysis: This text appears to be related to the laws and regulations governing the treatment of prisoners in custody. It discusses various aspects of their daily life, including their right to visitation, correspondence, and religious practices, as well as the disciplinary measures in place for inmates who commit offenses. Given the focus on the treatment of prisoners, it is likely that the text is related to the field of justice and corrections.