True or False: Inmates refusing a modified diet meal will receive a regular meal as a replacement.

In the context of correctional facility policies, if an inmate refuses a modified diet meal, they generally do not receive a regular meal as a substitute. The rationale behind this policy often revolves around specific health needs, dietary restrictions, or security protocols that govern the meals provided in a detention setting.

When an inmate is placed on a modified diet, it is typically for medical or safety reasons, and allowing them to receive regular meals after refusing the modified option could undermine the purpose of the dietary adjustment. Facilities aim to maintain health standards and ensure that inmates receive the appropriate nutrition as dictated by their health needs. Therefore, if an inmate refuses the modified meal, they would likely not be accommodated with a regular meal to preserve adherence to dietary guidelines and to encourage compliance with established protocols.