What is your situaton? I am a surgeon in the Navy.
Do you attend at Bethlem occasionally for your father? Yes.
When your father was absent at Reading and at Exeter, were you in attendance for him? Yes
And during that time you attended the patients in the Hospital regularly? Every day
Did you administer medicines to them? Yes.
Did you examine the state of health of all of them during your father's absence? yes, every one
In administering the medicines had you regard to the mental derangement as well as to the bodily health; did you apply your physical aid to the mental ailments or to the bodily ailments ? To the bodily ailments.
John Haslam senior was dismissed by the governors in 1816 after publication of the Report of the above Enquiry. Afterwards he was awarded Doctor of Medicine by the University of Aberdeen on 17 September 1816 and rebuilt his career as a physician in London. He was admitted a licentiate of the College of Physicians on 12 April 1824.[3]
John Haslam junior took up work as Surgeon-Superintendent on the Mariner convict ship to New South Wales which departed about two months later.
Surgeon-Superintendent
The Mariner departed England in June 1816 and arrived in Port Jackson on 11 October 1816. John Haslam later produced A narrative of a voyage to New South Wales in the year 1816, in the ship Mariner describing the nature of the accommodations, stores, diet etc., together with an account of the medical treatment and religious superintendence of these unfortunate persons.
John Haslam (junior) died in 1824 - .On the 8th instant, at Harwich, aged 31, Mr. John Haslam, surgeon of his Majesty brig Investigator, son of Dr. Haslam of Hart Street, Bloomsbury. [4]