RG01. NewYork-Presbyterian (NYP)

Scope and Contents

This collection contains miscellaneous materials on the Emergency Unit, Surgical Service. The monthly reports provide statistical information from 1958-1975 on the number of surgical emergency room visits including fractures. The Emergency Manuals (1962-1976) include policies and procedures for the emergency room personnel.

Scope and Contents

This collection is divided into three series: Historical (1875-1919), Administrative (1875-1919), and Patient Records (1895-1919). See series description for more information.

Scope and Contents The records are organized into two series: General Alphabetical Files and Chronological Institutes Files. The first of these series concern the Premature Institutes prior to 1976. There is a copy of the original 1949-grant application for the Premature Institutes (Box 1, 36) and later applications, correspondence, prospectuses, annual reports, applications and evaluations of the Program. The latter series is arranged by the date of the Institute, and dates from 1974-1980. It contains...

Scope and Contents

The collection is divided into four series: Correspondence (1942-1979); Administrative Records and Official Reports (1934-1946); Publications and Speeches (1941-1981); and Additional Published Materials (1943-1945). See series description for more information.

Scope and Contents

The collection is divided into three series: Administrative Files (1955-1987), Budgets (1978-1988), and New York State Records (1969-1987). Together these records provide an overview of the activities of the various offices and departments of New York Hospital in this period. Most noteworthy is almost complete set of budget files for 1978-1988. See series description for more information.

Abstract

The New York Hospital was chartered in 1771 by King George III of England and first opened to patients in 1791 in New York, NY. The New York Hospital Medical Records include bound casebooks and loose folders containing medical records for patients treated at the New York Hospital between 1808 and 1932.