This is very interesting!
I myself watch Hoarders and one thing I notice is what the person is
keeping does not seem to be relevant. Such as pizza boxes, newspapers,
etc. I can see a person with this disorder keeping these files not for
any relevant reason just an impulse.
Interesting defense...I assume if I take money from an employee and don't
spend but just "hoard" it in my home I will still be called a theif.
Stephanie Eaton
perceptivesoftware
Sr. Solution Manager - Compliance
(m) +1 913 643 7431 | (o) +1 913 667 3296
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-----Original Message-----
From: Records Management Program [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
Behalf Of Dean DeBolt
Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2011 11:00 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Editorial: Missing records case reveals vulnerabilities |
JournalNow.com
"...because she is a hoarder."
I think this one boggles my mind. I've seen most of the A&E and then TLC
programs on hoarders and hoarding. And I had noticed the trend to
calling
this a disease, mental issue, etc.
However I fail to recall any instance where one took files from the office
home and calling this a hoarding disorder. From my amateur perspective,
I
see two types of hoarding -- one the keeping of everything without
ability to discard or discern trash from treasure; and the second,
hoarding as an accumulator of things or objects.
This will be an interesting issue and defense to watch.
Dean
On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 10:01 AM, PeterK <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Editorial: Missing records case reveals vulnerabilities |
> JournalNow.com
>
> The mysterious case of the missing medical records apparently has been
> solved, though we think it took Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center too
> long - six weeks - to disclose its findings. And since this most
> recent case is the second time in less than two years that medical
> records have gone missing from the medical center, it would be
> reassuring to know for sure that the hospital is serious about new
training and security measures.
>
> On the one hand, it seems Wake Forest Baptist has had a run of bad
> luck. In the first instance, in February 2010, confidential
> information was stolen from an employee's car. The second time, an
> administrative employee, Linda Bowden Turner, apparently took medical
> documents from the hospital over a period of years and stored them at
> home because she is a hoarder, according to her lawyer.
>
>
> http://bit.ly/nMe26H
>
> Source:
>
> http://www2.journalnow.com/news/2011/jul/20/wsopin01-editorial-missing
> -records-case-reveals-vu-ar-1221057/
> See if people are clicking on this link: http://bit.ly/nMe26H+ Try the
> bitly.com sidebar to see who is talking about a page on the web:
> http://bitly.com/pages/sidebar
>
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--
Dean DeBolt, University Librarian
Special Collections
University of West Florida Library
11000 University Parkway
Pensacola, FL 32514-5750
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