GERARD Baden-Clay has lost 13 friends on his Facebook account since being put behind bars, including Premier Campbell Newman.

However, he still has 372 Facebook friends, including federal Liberal MPs Jane Prentice and Julie Bishop.

Update at 10am Thursday: Jane Prentice has also unfriended Baden-Clay from Facebook, along with one other friend, bringing his Facebook friend tally down to 370.

A spokeswoman for Mr Newman said the Premier's old Facebook profile, which has not been used since the election campaign ended, was shut down a couple of weeks ago.

"The closure of the profile means Mr Newman no longer has 'Facebook friends'," she said in a statement.

"Instead Mr Newman has a Facebook page, which anyone can like, with requests not requiring approval."

Prisoners cannot access the internet, but many with Facebook accounts get their family or friends to update their profiles.

It's been two weeks since Baden-Clay was moved to Arthur Gorrie Correctional Centre and he's yet to be admitted to the typical 3m x 4m cell. He remains in the prison's medical unit and The Courier-Mail understands he's had multiple visits from a psychologist.

The only external visitors have been in a two-hour non-contact visit with father Nigel and sister Olivia Walton and about an hour with his lawyer Darren Mahony.

A Queensland Corrective Services spokesman said all prisoners had to be assessed to find out if they were a suicide risk before being imprisoned.

"Prisoner Baden-Clay underwent a medical assessment prior to undergoing an induction," the spokesman said. "At induction, the prisoner would have been informed about his obligations, rights and entitlements."

All prisoners are initially placed under observation before entering the mainstream prison system.

Baden-Clay is expected to be given protection status, which is only granted if they are assessed as "at risk of harm within the general prison population", have an intellectual disability or if charges relate to "serious offences".

Upon entry, prisoners are issued with prison uniform - a green T-shirt, shorts, tracksuit pants, jumper and joggers.

Baden-Clay is not required to work in prison, but will be encouraged to participate "in some type of meaningful activity", such as cleaning or kitchen duties, horticulture work or maintenance.

"If a remand prisoner chooses not to work, they must be paid an unemployment allowance - this is $1.30 a week. In addition, a hygiene allowance of $9.55 is payable per week," a QCS spokesman said.

"If employed, they are paid (depending on the job) from $2.80 to $8.45 per week."

Baden-Clay reported his wife Allison missing on April 20 and her body was found 10 days later at Kholo Creek in Anstead - 14km away from her Brookfield home.

Originally published as Baden-Clay unfriended by Facebook pals