PHARMACEUTICALS
Collections Care for Historical Pharmaceuticals
Are you concerned about the pharmaceuticals lurking in your museum collection or in a donation you just received? This resource package is filled with fact sheets, tips, and practical demonstrations for handling historical pharmaceuticals. Available in both French and English.
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Assessing Pharmaceuticals: A Visual Guide
Storing Pharmaceuticals: A Visual Guide
Classifying Pharmacy Items [text-only, printer-friendly]
Canadian Legislation Regulating Pharmaceutical Artifacts
Collections Policy and Procedure Guidelines for Hazardous Materials
Procedure for Dealing with Materials Found in Containers (flowchart)
Procedure for Dealing with Materials Found in Containers [black and white, printer-friendly]
Assessment of Hazardous Materials (flowchart)
Assessment of Hazardous Materials (flowchart) [black and white, printer-friendly]
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Comment évaluer un don contenant des produits pharmaceutiques historiques - Un Guide Visuel
Stockage Des Produits Pharmaceutiques: Un Guide Visuel
Classification des articles de pharmacie [imprimable]
Législation Canadienne Régissant Les Artefacts Pharmaceutiques
Tests Analytiques Des Produits Pharmaceutiques Dans Les Collections Du Patrimoine Culturel
Raisons D’accepter/Raisons De Ne Pas Accepter
Procédure de traitement des matières trouvées dans les conteneurs
Procédure de traitement des matières trouvées dans les conteneurs [imprimable]
Évaluation Des Matières Dangereuses Pour Les Dons Ou Objets De La Collection
Évaluation Des Matières Dangereuses Pour Les Dons Ou Objets De La Collection [imprimable]
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Creation of this package was
The Museum of Health Care would like to thank
Our Project Partners:
Michelle Hamilton, PhD, Professor, Public History and Shaelyn Ryan, Curator, Western University
Adam Pollard, Curator of Collection
Advice on items in this package was provided by:
Erin Secord, Manager, Conservation, Ingenium - Canada’s Museum of Science and Innovation
Emily Turgeon-Brunet, Manager of Conservation Science and Preventive Conservation, and Michael Doutre, Conservation Scientist, Parks Canada