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April 22, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 16 >

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ARTICLE | April 22, 1899

DESTINY OF CASE-BOOKS.

JAMA. 1899;XXXII(16):888. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450430042016.
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ABSTRACT

The British Medical Journal of April 8 comments on the story that has recently been published in London Truth. It seems that twenty-one manuscripts of volumes of notes of cases treated by the late Dr. Alfred Meadows, in the Hospital for Women, were sold in a lot, at auction. A gentleman present at the sale, considering it a very improper thing that records of this kind should be publicly offered for sale, took the trouble to visit the hospital in question and remonstrated with the authorities, but without avail. Truth approves of this action on the ground that, "setting aside all sentimental consideration, there are necessarily many facts in such books which would afford an opening for the most iniquitous practices if they got into unscrupulous hands." Our contemporary agrees with Truth in this matter and says that it is unseemly that books full of private records, whether of hospital

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