Day schedule and rehabilitation activities No significant changes were made114 in terms of rehabilitation-resocialization of prisoners in 2019. Rehabilitation-resocialization measures are still fragmentary and are not tailored to the individual needs of prisoners.115 The situation is particularly difficult in high-risk facilities, the reason of which, like previous years, is the lack of sufficient and properly qualified staff. For information on the ratio of adult prisoners to social workers and psychologists, who worked with them during the visits paid to Establishments Nos. 2, 8, 14 and 15, see the table below:116 Number of Number of Number of adult prisoners social workers psychologists during the visit during the visit during the Number of Number of prisoners served by prisoners served by one social worker one psychologist visit N2 1 073 7 1 153 1 073 N8 2 814 16 5 176 563 N14 911 5 1 182 911 N15 1 900 7 3 271 633 The data in the table makes it clear that the worst situation in terms of the ratio of social workers to prisoners is in Establishment No. 15, while the worst situation in terms of the number of psychologists is in Establishments Nos. 2 and 14. Adult prisoners in these two facilities were served by only one 114 Convicts opened a social enterprise in Establishment No. 16 (5 convicts were employed), more than 60 convicts studied leather work, enamelwork, clothes design, photography (launched in 2017 and still ongoing). In Establishment No. 8, 10 convicts were employed in public service (digitization of documents), 7 convicts sentenced to life imprisonment were engaged in gardening and horticulture. Cognitive and social skills programme was implemented in Establishment No. 6 and essential skills development training was provided in Establishment No. 11. The group rehabilitation programme Kalga was successfully piloted at Women's Establishment No. 5. In 2019, 278 prisoners were trained on the rights of untried/convicted persons in various facilities. 115 The situation of rehabilitation and resocialization is reviewed in detail in the report on the visits paid to Establishments Nos. 2, 8, 14 and 15. p. 35–38 116 Additionally, one psychologist and one social worker worked with juvenile prisoners in Establishments Nos. 2 and 8. The table does not include the number of juvenile inmates during visits to Establishments Nos. 2 and 8 either. 50