Curated True Crime Volume #14: Visiting Hours

by Jamie Malton, Aiden Galway

In Curated True Crime Volume #14: Visiting Hours you'll learn about shocking murders of vulnerable, defenseless people inside medical facilities. Follow law enforcement, detectives, and forensic experts as they relentlessly and expertly connect the threads of evidence that lead to solving these mysterious and senseless crimes.Volume #14 includes . . . Death She was the perfect nurse, until her patients started dying so she could step in as the hero and play God. Faked suicide attempts, a twisted love affair, poison-laced IVs, and a courtroom showdown that nearly ended in the death penalty. This case will leave you breathless.

Trusted In the quiet halls of a British children's ward, parents entrusted their most fragile loved ones to a nurse who seemed calm, caring, and always there when tragedy struck. But behind her gentle smile lurked a twisted need for control. In just 59 days, four babies would die, and nine more would barely survive.

Code This disturbing case of murder behind hospital walls shocked the UK and left authorities wondering how many more victims were never counted. And now, with appeals stirring up fresh controversy, one haunting question Did a serial killer fool the system, or is the system still protecting him?. . . plus 15 more shocking, true crime murder storiesA Word of Warning
The explicit details of these murders come directly from eyewitness accounts, interviews, police reports, court transcripts, crime scenes, and autopsy reports. They contain disturbing facts that may not be suitable for all readers.

Prepare to be captivated by the chilling accounts of these true crime cases.

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148 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 27, 2025

About the author

Jamie Malton is an American, non-fiction writer. She is the author of Killer Case Files: Jamie Malton’s Best True Crime Series which is an anthology of crime stories where the author examines the homicides perpetrated by murderers and serial killers.

Drawn to the how and why of real crime stories and fascinated by the detailed police work, DNA reconstruction, and genetic genealogy, she started writing her books to share the details of these stories with her readers.

For book research, she splits her time between the USA and European destinations where she often visits some of the places where crimes have occurred.

With criminal apprehension and victim restitution as a personal cause, she donates a portion of her book sales to charities that fund DNA reconstruction to solve cold cases and charities that support the families of murdered victims.

You can reach her at JamieMalton.com where she curates her research into Case Files for her book readers.

Reviews

[Cheryl · Rating 5 out of 5]

I remember hearing/reading a few of the stories featured in this newest volume. All of the stories are appalling and very tragic. The body count if you added them all up from all of the stories is over hundreds. Yes, hundreds...plural!!

A common theme I did see in a bunch of the stories is that the person responsible wanted to be the hero in the mayhem that they created in the first place. So many suffered. No remorse was felt for the victims. Ice cold k!llers.

Although, not to say that people would not have still lost their lives, but a lot less would have if neglect on the side of the employers had not transpired and the turning of heads from other co-workers. This volume had me very captivated.

[Zelda · Rating 5 out of 5]

I found this book to be very moving, compelling and chilling. It details several cases of nurses and doctors who blatantly administered the wrong drugs to the most vulnerable patients: the elderly and babies and small children. I really got struck about how cocky, arrogant and psychopathic some of these murderers were, how they manufactured emotions when "comforting" the relatives of the poor patients. Unfortunately, some of these nurses and doctors managed to avoid prison for several years; just moving from hospital to hospital. Reading about how the minds of these murderers work was quite fascinating, but also chilling. This book is suitable for true crime fans.

[Kim Wilch · Rating 5 out of 5]

This true crime collection is both captivating and deeply disturbing. Focusing on doctors and nurses who used their positions to harm instead of heal, the stories span different countries and time —and they’re as tragic as they are shocking. Many of these killers wanted to be seen as heroes in the chaos they created. Talk about ice in their veins.

The research had to be exhaustive. The writing pulls you in with all the unsettling details, and while I recognized a few of the cases, most were new to me. If you’re a true crime buff who doesn’t shy away from the darker side of humanity, this book is well worth picking up.

[Charlotte Kane · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is such a good book, and like Jamie's other books, had me hooked and blitzing through them. This book focuses on nurses and doctors who kill. It's evident that she has carried out research for this book, and she provides details about the crime and any updates relating to them. There were a couple of cases I expected to see in there which weren't so I hope it's a subject that Jamie will revisit. A must for any true crime fan.

[Sheri Corriero · Rating 5 out of 5]

I have been eating up the true crime books by Jamie Malton. This one is also written by Aiden Galway. It is volume 14 of the Curated True Crime series. The book contains details about a number of different cases. There is so much detail included, and it made me keep reading. I received an ARC copy from the author, and this is my honest review.

[Paula Corregan · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a disturbing book that details mainly the deaths of people in hospitals and institutions by the doctors and nurses who were hired to provide care for them. These deaths occurred all over the world and in different periods of time. I highly recommend this book to other true crime readers. I received an ARC of this book, and the opinion expressed is strictly my own.

[Steve · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book looks at cases where medical practitioners kill their patients rather than helping them. It also looks at how a mental institution was run a century ago, and looks at a case that inspired Stephen King's novel Misery.

[Nicole Collins · Rating 5 out of 5]

this is really good I really would like to see pictures of these people i dot know do they look evil

[Clive Willcocks · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another great story that I thoroughly enjoyed reading. If you love True Crime then you'll love this one. Definitely worth a read. Highly recommended.