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Canadians and Ontarians take great pride and interest in their
health care system. The individuals and institutions that help
care for our health affect each one of us at some time in our
lives. The story of who we are as individuals and collective
societies is rooted in our health and well-being.
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The Archives of Ontario
is proud to hold an important key to the province’s heritage
through the health-related records that it acquires, preserves,
and makes accessible to the public. This exhibit presents the
variety and scope of medical records held by the Archives of Ontario.
It illustrates how medical records are used for historical research
and other purposes in addition to their primary function of providing
health care.
Of course some health information is very personal
and private and is only disclosed according to protection of privacy
legislation. As well, any items with personal information that
are featured in this display have been selected due to the significant
period of time that has elapsed since these records were created,
as allowed by privacy legislation. |
Well baby clinic, Hamilton, [ca. 1930] (detail)
Public Health Nursing photographs
Black and white print
Reference Code: RG 10-30-2, 1.14.5
Archives of Ontario, I0005274 |
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Click to see a larger image (275K)
Well baby clinic, Hamilton, [ca. 1930]
Public Health Nursing photographs
Black and white print
Reference Code: RG 10-30-2, 1.14.5
Archives of Ontario, I0005274 |
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Medical Records in Ontario: An Overview | Psychiatric Hospital Records
Tuberculosis Records
| Uses of Medical Records
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Acknowledgements
This online exhibit is based on a travelling exhibit sponsored
by Associated Medical Services Inc.
Associated Medical Services, Inc. (AMS) was established in
1936 by Dr. Jason Hannah as a pioneer prepaid not-for-profit
health care organization in Ontario. With the advent of Medicare
AMS became a charitable organization supporting innovations
in academic medicine and health services, specifically the history
of medicine and health care, as well as innovations in health
professional education and bioethics.
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There are numerous
film clips in this exhibit. To view them you will
need either Windows Media Player or Quicktime
Player. If you do not have one of these players
and wish to download a free copy, click on the
appropriate graphic to the right. |
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Feedback
Please let us know what you thought of this exhibit.
We also welcome any suggestions for ways it can be improved so
please take a few moments to send us your comments by filling
in the form below.
Personal information
provided to the Archives through this request will be used
only to respond to requests. This information is collected
under the authority of the Archives and Recordkeeping Act, 2006, S.O. 2006, chapter 34, Schedule A.
Questions about the collection of this information should
be directed to: Team Leader, Strategic Business Solutions,
Archives of Ontario, 77 Grenville St. Toronto, ON, M5S 1B3,
416-327-1527. |
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