IMHM is now open by appointment only! Click here to make an appointment and to get more information about our COVID-related precautions/restrictions.
For group tour information click here.
Our events are now back in person! Check out what's coming up on our Events Listing and sign up for our Mailing List to be the first to hear new announcements. | Voices from Central State Learn about our newest expansion of Voices from Central State and share your stories, memories, or ephemera! |
THE INDIANA MEDICAL HISTORY MUSEUM 3270 Kirkbride Way | Indianapolis, IN 46222 | 317.635.7329 We have a new address, but we're in the same location! |
GET INVOLVED
Learn how you can support the work of the Indiana Medical History Museum by clicking the Get Involved Link above. UPCOMING EVENTSLearn about and sign up for upcoming events. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, visits are by appointment only for groups of no more than 8 persons. For more than 8 people, please call the museum. Until further notice, large group tours of the Old Pathology Building are not available. |  Courtesy of Tom Mueller Photography, LLC |
Voices from Central State was a Fall 2016 event series that spotlighted the patient perspective on life at Indiana's flagship mental institution, Central State Hospital (1848-1994). Click here for more information. We're currently planning a continuation of the Voices project, an initiative to gather stories from people with connections to Central State Hospital, including former patients, workers, neighbors, and families. If you are interested in participating, please contact Sarah Halter at shalter@imhm.org. | The Old Pathology Building is in trouble! Learn more about our Capital Campaign to save the building and protect the future of medical history in Indiana. See the progress we have made, what still needs to be done, and how you can help.
Click HERE to see Dr. Richard Feldman's special feature on the Indiana Medical History Museum from the March, 2020 Indianapolis Medical Society Bulletin. Help us to fulfill our mission to interpret and preserve the Old Pathology Building through tours, exhibits, and programs.
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