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Re: Seeking medical records from St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Susannah Brooks Oct 27, 2020 2:39 PM (in response to Sheryl Hunt)Records from St. Elizabeth Hospital are available at the National Archives in Washington DC (once they re-open for research). The following is from the Guide to Federal Records
https://www.archives.gov/research/guide-fed-records/groups/418.html
418.4.1 Records of the Medical Records Branch
Textual Records: Records of cases, 1855-1941. Register of female patients, 1866-1933. Case files of patients, 1855-1981 (bulk 1855-1950). Records relating to Garcia antiluetic treatments, 1937-38. Case files relating to metrazol and insulin therapy, 1937-39, with index. Clinical notes relating to the serpasil geriatric project, 1954-55. Conference record books, 1920-22, 1929-30, 1936-38.
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Re: Seeking medical records from St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Michael J. HancockNov 2, 2020 11:04 AM (in response to Sheryl Hunt)
Dear Ms. Hunt,
Thank you for posting your request on History Hub!
We searched the National Archives Catalog and located two series titled Registers of Cases, 1855 - 1963 which is digitized; Case Files of Patients, 1855 - 1950; and Records Pertaining to Investigations in the Records of St. Elizabeths Hospital (Records Group 418) that may contain the records you seek. For access to the non-digitized records, please contact the National Archives at Washington, DC - Textual Reference (RDT1) via email at archives1reference@nara.gov.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and pursuant to guidance received from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), NARA has adjusted its normal operations to balance the need of completing its mission-critical work while also adhering to the recommended social distancing for the safety of NARA staff. As a result of this re-prioritization of activities, you may experience a delay in receiving an initial acknowledgement as well as a substantive response to your reference request from RDT1. We apologize for this inconvenience and appreciate your understanding and patience.
We hope this is helpful. Best of luck with your research!