A note explaining Cheryl's involuntary admission according to the Mental Health Act of 1967. The doctor felt Cheryl's certificates of admission be renewed over time to protect Cheryl from her family. Cheryl's visitations were limited to the ward or the grounds. The note also details Cheryl's family relationships and peer friendships she had made in the institution.
This is a letter from the HRC denying Cheryl's parent's request for Cheryl to return home for Christmas. It provides some information about what festivities the HRC may have had.
This is a letter from the HRC denying a request for Cheryl to visit home. It states that Cheryl had "not settled down" and would be disrupted by a visit home.
This is a letter from Cheryl's parents asking that she be able to return home for the Christmas holidays. She had not been home since admission 2 or 3 years prior.
A memo notifying the HRC that Cheryl was granted permission to go home for the Christmas holidays on the condition that her mother took full responsibility for her welfare.
This is a letter written by HRC physician to Cheryl's mother notifying her that Cheryl can return home for Easter as requested. There are some descriptions of Cheryl's health and school work.
This is a letter from Cheryl's father to HRC requesting that she and her brother be allowed to return home for Christmas holidays. The letter states that Christmas would not be the same without them home.
This is a letter from Cheryl's father to HRC requesting that she and her brother be allowed to return home for Christmas holidays. The letter states that Christmas would not be the same without them home.
This is a letter from Cheryl father to HRC requesting that she and her brother be allowed to return home for Christmas holidays. The letter states that Christmas would not be the same without them home.
This is a letter from the Office of the Public Trustee to HRC's Business Administrator noting them that Cheryl's Hospital Insurance Contract had lapsed.
