Separate facilities exist to provide for Guantanamo detainees' medical care. A 2013 Institute on Medicine as a Profession report concluded that health professionals working with the military and intelligence services "designed and participated in cruel, inhumane and degrading treatment and torture of detainees". Medical professionals were ordered to ignore ethical standards during involvement in abusive interrogation, including monitoring of vital signs under stress-inducing procedures. They used medical information for interrogation purposes and participated in force-feeding of hunger strikers, in violation of World Medical Association and American Medical Association prohibitions. A series of hospitals, dental clinics and psychiatric facilities have been prepared for Guantanamo detainees. Cost On June 7, 2010, the Washington Post reported, after obtaining the first official figures for capital costs of the Guantanamo camps to be made public, that the current hospital building cost US$18.2 million, and a companion psychiatric facility cost US$2.9 million. Quality Military spokesmen have routinely asserted that the detainees receive excellent medical care. Documentary film director Michael Moore used these claims as a central meme in his film Sicko to argue that American citizens should receive better medical care. Former detainees on the other hand have described medical care being withheld at the command of interrogators, in order to coerce detainees to confess. Civilian medical professionals who have evaluated detainees and interfaced with Guantanamo's medical care system have criticized the system for lacking the capabilities necessary to diagnose and treat detainees in a manner that meets professional standards of care, especially as detainees age and develop increasingly complex medical conditions. Critics have described the use of the detainees' medical files by interrogators as a violation of medical ethics. Critics have expressed concern that medical personnel violated their professional ethics by aiding in or failing to report the wounds inflicted during interrogations that used prohibited techniques. Over eighty of the detainees' weights have fallen to life-threatening levels. Claims have come out about the medical staff at Guantanamo Bay are force-feeding the detainees under the instruction of the Base Commander— violating medical ethics proscribed by the World Medical Association and the American Medical Association. Hunger strikes had taken place at the detention camp as a way to protest their treatment and imprisonment. The Department of Defense defended the action, claiming it was done to promote and preserve life. Many other detainees became obese on the camp's food. On August 8, 2017, a detainee who remains at