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ed9ef18c-1e81-4940-b306-e282621dabb4 | Advantage has been taken during 1932 of this provision under the Act. The total number of dinners supplied to mothers was 428 and in addition, 372 meals were supplied to children. The nutrition of the mother during pregnancy and in the lying-in period has a very important bearing on the well-being of the infant, and it is at these times that necessitous mothers are particularly encouraged avail themselves of the Council's scheme. It is obvious that this service is not being used to the extent that one would wish. May I call your attention to my comprehensive remarks on this question in my last Annual Report ? 82 72. PROVISION OF FRESH MILK. Particulars of the amounts of wet milk supplied free and at reduced rates to necessitous mothers and children are given in the following table :β No. of pints supplied at reduced price. No. of pints supplied free. Total. Total cost of milk supplied. Council's liability in respect of fresh milk supplied. |
46c7839e-a68d-439e-802a-dcd280522d54 | Β£ s. d. f s. d. 5,029 33,300 38,329 588 16 7 550 8 0ΒΎ 73. PROVISION OF DRIED MILK, ETC. Particulars of the amount of Dried Milk, etc., supplied free and at reduced rates, arc as follows :β Cost Price (pkts.) Reduced (pkts.) Free (pkts.) Total, (pkts.) Ostermilk 453 214 272 939 Ambrosia (half-cream) β β 4 4 Ambrosia 192 97 606 895 Cow and Gate 1,417 754 1,808 3, |
b504b947-ba7e-4f39-b20d-840db6da3d9b | 979 Cow and Gate (half-cream) 178 60 34 272 Colaet 8 β - 8 Haemolac 8 β 45 53 Ostelin β β β β Laetogal 199 8 42 244 Virol 494 3 53 550 Parrish's Food 119 β 11 130 Liquid Paraffin 110 β 9 119 Malt and Oil 102 4 58 164 Vitoleum Cream 74 β 3 77 Pure Cod Liver Oil 150 β 22 172 Trufood β β β β Cod Liver Oil Emulsion 848 29 168 1,045 Totals 4,852 1,164 3,135 8,651 83 74. SERVICES PROVIDED AND FACILITIES FOR TREATMENT. Ante-Natal Clinics Ante-Natal Clinics are held each week at three different Centres. |
6c59cd8f-1be2-4de0-8c3e-b42f3e8e5e63 | (For particulars of attendances, etc., see page 72 of this Report.) Baths In certain necessitous cases, free baths are provided for expectant and nursing mothers at the East Street Baths. (Sec page 81 for further particulars.) Convalescent Treatment "Convalescent treatment is provided for toddlers and for mothers and babies, on the recommendation of Medical Officers at the Infant Welfare Clinics. Charges are made to the parents in accordance with the Council's scale. During 1932, ten toddlers and three mothers and babies received treatment under this scheme. Dental Treatment Dental treatment for toddlers and expectant and nursing mothers is carried out at the Central Clinic. (See the report of the Dental Surgeon at the back of this Report for further particulars.) Dinners Free dinners are supplied to necessitous nursing- and expectant mothers and to toddlers, on the recommendation of Medical Officers at the Infant Welfare Clinics. (See page 81 for further particulars.) |
f4e7a293-77db-4364-94f6-a9d1bcbd2e39 | Infant Welfare Clinics Infant Welfare Clinics are held twice weekly at four different Centres. These Clinics are available for all children under the age of five years. (See page 77 for further particulars.) Mati-mity Home Upney Hospital is a maternity home run by the Corporation. Applications for admission are made at the Ante-Natal Clinics and the charges are in accordance with the Council's scale. (See page 72 for particulars of admissions, etc., during 1932.) 84 Milk Grade " A " (T.T.) milk is supplied free of charge and at half-price in certain necessitous cases of expectant and nursing mothers and babies, on the recommendation of the Medical Officers at the Clinics. Certain dried milks are similarly supplied free, at half-price and at cost price. (Sec page 82 for further particulars.) Minor Ailments Treatment is given daily at the Central Clinic and the St. |
51aac471-6bd8-4bb5-ad6a-b6da82f52ff8 | Alban's Clinic to children under the age of five years. Ophthalmic Service A Refraction Clinic for toddlers is held at the Central Clinic as and when required. The scheme includes the provision of spectacles at a very low charge, and in some cases, where the family income is below a certain scale, at no chargc. During the year, two children under the age of five years were provided with spectacles under this scheme. Orthopaedic Service The Orthopaedic Service includes treatment at the Orthopaedic Clinic, the provision of splints and treatment at hospital in the case of children under the age of five years. (See page 79 for further particulars.) Tonsils and Adenoids Surgical treatment for tonsils and adenoids is carried out at two local hospitals under an agreement with the Council. A small charge is made to the parents, except in certain necessitous cases, when no charge is made. |
41251a9a-c3f6-42ab-8276-a374e51b503e | During the year, 100 such operations were carried out in respect of children under the age of five years. Ultra-Violet Light Treatment Ultra-violet light treatment is given to children under the age of five years at the Orthopaedic Clinic. (Sec page 81 for further particulars.) 85 Visiting in the Home Periodic visits are paid by the Health Visitors to all children under the age of five years and to all foster-children under the age of nine years. Visits are also paid in certain cases to expectant mothers. (See page 77 for further particulars.) X-Ray Treatment Where necessary, ringworm is treated by X-ray. No charge is made for this treatment; During the year one child under the age of five years was so treated. |
e6d19bd6-1f2c-40b3-957f-89236305c4bb | The way in which anyone can avail herself of any of these Services is to ask the Health Visitor for the district, or to attend at an Infant Welfare Centre, or, where this is not practicable or there is any emergency, to make an enquiry at the offices of the Public Health DepartmentβCentral Hall Chambers, East Street, Barking. 86 REPORT OF THE DENTAL SURGEON. July, 1933. The Medical Officer of Health, Barking. Sir, I have the honour to present the Annual Report of the Dental Service of the Maternity and Child Welfare Scheme for the year ended 31st December, 1932. Reference to the figures will show that 149 dentures were supplied to patients as against 80 for the preceding year and that the total number of visits made by adult patients was 850 as against 691 for the preceding year. These figures are convincing enough to show an appreciation of the scheme by those able to benefit by it. The under-age patient is seen any time. |
cfa8a15f-e945-4534-8f1f-9fb765829a6e | This arrangement is both fortunate and necessary, fortunate inasmuch as the tiny ones are able to obtain immediate relief from pain, and necessary because so many are brought along with a dental condition that has long passed the possibility of conservative treatment. New arrivals into the Barking area over the recent two or three years do not seem aware that any child of pre-school age can receive attention. Whether this lack of treatment is usual elsewhere or whether the parents maintain that traditional lack of interest in the deciduous teeth so detrimental to an adequate service and so unfortunate for the child it is not possible to say, but the regrettable fact remains that an appalling number of extractions are undertaken because the first visit of the average under-age child is made much too late and only when the patient is suffering. |
8aaddcb8-eb70-4330-a48e-1da5ca57f92d | It is distressing that children of the tender age of 3 and 4 are constantly to suffer pain and loss of teeth because of the apathy of parents, but it is anticipated that the work of the coming year will be of greater conservative value to the toddlers than the year under review. I have the honour to be Sir, Your obedient Servant, W. H. FOY, Public Dental Officer. 87 DENTAL CLINIC. Maternity and Under-Age Cases. Extractions 978 Scalings 27 Dressings 13 Inspections 92 Fillings 92 Dentures supplied 149 Anaestheticsβ General 206 Local 28 Patientsβ Old 702 New 148 Number of Sessions held 96 " Under-age " childrenβ Treatments 785 |
bd2af934-2fbc-4b0e-8e02-c42c20c90247 | 16 BARK 27 BOROUGH OF BARKING REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health AND School Medical Officer For the Year 1933 C. LEONARD WILLIAMS, B.Sc. Hons. (Lond.), M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Camb.) BARK 27 BOROUGH OF BARKING REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health For the Year 1933 C. LEONARD WILLIAMS, B.Sc. Hons. (Lond.), M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Camb.) 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page STAFF 7, 8 INTRODUCTION 9 SECTION A.βSTATISTICS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS OF THE AREA. |
ba54c049-4eae-425d-8a83-89b4d4e2c71d | Age Mortality 13 Area 10 Births 10-12, 16 Births, Notification of 16 Deaths 10-16 Deaths, Causes of (Table) 13-15 General Statistics 10 Illegitimate Births 10, 16 Industries 16 Infantile Mortality 10-12, 15, 16 Infantile Mortality (Table) 15 Inhabited Houses 10 Inquests 14 Neo-natal Mortality 15, 16 Population 10 Rateable Value 10 Social Conditions 16, 17 Stillbirths 10-12, 16 Unemployment 17 Vital Statistics 10-12 Zymotic Diseases, Deaths from 13 SECTION B.βGENERAL PROVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE AREA. Ambulance Facilities 9 Ante-natal Clinics 33 Artificial Sunlight Clinic 35 Barking (Infectious Diseases) Hospital 23-26 Baths for Expectant Mothers 34 Children Act, 1908, |
fcd16967-09df-4065-a420-be33853d43e8 | Part I 27 Children and Young Persons Act, 1932 27,28 Clinics and Treatment Centres 20-22 Convalescent Treatment 34 Dental Service 34, 37, 38 3 SECTION BβContinued Page Dental Surgeon, Report of 37 Difficult Labour, Consultations in 27, 34 Eye Defects 35 Foster Children 27, 28 Health Visitors 27 Hospital Services 20, 23-27 Hospital Services, Tables of 23-26 Infant Life Protection 27, 28 Infant Welfare Clinics 21, 22, 34 Laboratory Facilities 19 Maternity Cases 20 Maternity Homes 27 Midwifery 20 Minor Ailments 35 Nursing Homes 27 Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Consultations in 27, 33 Opthalmic Service 35 Orthopaedic Service 28-32, |
235d8221-80fb-4cd8-a538-de9e409fec3c | 35 Plaistow Maternity Charity 20 Provision of Dinners 34 Provision of Dried Milk, etc.33, 35 Provision of Fresh Milk 33, 35 Provision of Spectacles 35 Public Hospital Services 20, 23-26 Puerperal Fever and Puerperal Pyrexia, Consultations in 27, 34 Services Provided and Facilities for Treatment 33-36 Specialist-Consultant Ante-Natal Clinic 27, 33 Specimens Submitted to Laboratory for Examination 19 Tonsils and Adenoids 35 Ultra Violet Light Treatment 35 Upney (Maternity) Hospital 23-27, 34 Visiting in the Home 27, 36 Voluntary Hospital Services 20, 23-26 X-ray Treatment for Ringworm 36 SECTION C.βSANITARY CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE AREA. |
b43a06d8-82ef-4ee3-8855-679c1507fa8c | Barking Sewage Disposal Works 39 Bathing in the River Roding 39 Cesspools 39 Closet Accommodation 39, 42 Common Lodging Houses 46 Creeksmouth Generating Station 47 Dampness 42 Defects found under the Factory and Workshop Act, 1901 44 Drainage and Sewerage 39, 42 Dustbin Maintenance 40, 42 Dwelling Houses, Inspection of 40 Factories, Inspection of 41 4 SECTION CβContinued Page Factory and Workshop Act, 1901 44 Home Work 45 Houses Let in Lodgings 46 Miscellaneous Sanitary Inspections 41 Miscellaneous Sanitary Work carried out 43 Northern Outfall Sewage Works 39 Notices Served 43 Offensive Trades 46 Out-workers 45 Pail Closets 39 Parks and Open Spaces 48 Piggeries 46 Port of London Authority 39 Premises and Occupations controlled by Bye-laws and Regulations 41, 46, |
fd2ffcf5-30bf-49fa-a3ce-b41b720fd09a | 47 Public Cleansing 40 Rag Flock Acts, 1911 and 1928 47 Rainfall 39 Refuse Disposal 40 Refuse Storage and Collection 40 Refuse Tips 40 Registered Workshops 45 Repairs, General 43 Rivers and Streams 39 Sanitary Inspection of the Area 40, 41 Sanitary Work, Summary of 42, 43 Schools 48 School Closure 48 Schools, Sanitary Inspection of 48 Sinks 42 Smoke Abatement 47 Stables 46, 47 Street Cleansing 40 Tents, Vans and Sheds 46 Trade Refuse 40 Ultra Violet Light Radiation 48 Underground Sleeping-rooms 46 Water Supply 39, 42 Workplaces, Inspection of 41 Workshops, Inspection of 41 Yard Paving 42 SECTION D β HOUSING. |
487977c9-d08e-4e4e-8421-d26945e00a1c | Clearance Areas 52 Closing and Demolition Orders 50, 51 Houses Built in the District, 1926-1933 Houses Erected during the Year 49 Housing Conditions 50-52 Housing Defects Remedied 49, 50 5 SECTION DβContinued Page Housing Inspections 49 Housing Statistics 49-52 Housing Supply and Demand 51 Individual Unfit Houses 51 Inhabited Houses, Number of 50 Proceedings under Public Health Acts 50 Proceedings under the Housing Act, 1930 49, 50 Rehousing 52 Small Dwellings Acquisition Act 50 Temporary Buildings 50 Unfit Dwelling Houses 49 SECTION E.βINSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF FOOD. |
dd0e32a2-26ed-4c21-9de4-2bb2d59fb12b | Adulteration of Food 56 Animals Slaughtered 55 Bacteriological Examination of Ice-cream 54 Bacteriological Examination of Milk 53 Barking Corporation Act, 1933 54 Bottling of Milk 53 Chemical Examination of Food 56 Diseased Meat Destroyed 55 Food and Drugs (Adulteration) Act, 1928 56 Graded Milk Licences Granted 53 Ice-cream 54 Meat and Other Foods 54-57 Milk and Dairies (Amendment) Act, 1922 54 Milk (Special Designations) Order, 1923 53 Milk Supply 53, 54 Nutrition 56, 57 Prosecutions 56 Slaughter-houses 54 Unsound Food Destroyed 56 SECTION F.βPREVALENCE OF, AND CONTROL OVER, INFECTIOUS AND OTHER DISEASES. |
b12062fb-1af3-44cf-9427-becfdbf9b895 | Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis 60-62 Admissions to Barking (Isolation) Hospital (Table) 64 Artificial Immunisation 65 Barking (Isolation) Hospital 64 Cancer 65, 66 Cancer, Occupations of Fatal Cases of (Table) 65 Cancer, Organs affected in Fatal Cases of (Table) 66 Cerebral-spinal Meningitis 60 Chicken-pox 60-62 Diphtheria 59-65 Diphtheria Notifications (Monthly Summary Table) 63 Encephalitis Lethargica 60-62 6 SECTION FβContinued Page Enteric Fever 60-62, 64 Erysipelas 60-62, 64 Hospital Accommodation for Infectious Diseases 59 Infectious Diseases 59-68 Infectious Diseases (Tables) 60-64 Influenza 63 Measles 63, |
23996fef-1b5a-4de8-9a0d-fc7ce868ebdd | 64 Measles and Pneumonia 60-62 Non-notifiable Acute Infectious Diseases 63, 64 Notifiable Infectious Diseases 59-63 Notifications classified according to Wards (Table) 61, 62 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 60-62, 67 Pneumonia 60-62, 64 Prevention of Blindness 67 Public Health Act, 1925, Section 62 68 Public Health (Prevention of Tuberculosis) Regulations, 1925 68 Puerperal Fever and Pyrexia 60-62, 64 Rheumatic Fever 63 Scabies 64 Scarlet Fever 60-64 Scarlet Fever Notifications (Monthly Summary Table) 63 Smallpox 60-62 Summer Diarrhæa 63 Tuberculosis 67, 68 Tuberculosis, New Cases and Deaths (Table) 67 Unnotified Fatal Cases of Tuberculosis 67 Whooping cough 63 SCHOOL MEDICAL SERVICE. |
f987bb05-c451-436a-ace1-d1812db527ac | Table of Contents will be found on Pages 70-71. 7 STAFF, 1933. Medical Officer of Health, School Medical Officer, Medical Superintendent, Barking and Upney Hospitals. C. LEONARD WILLIAMS, B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. Senior Asst. Medical Officer of Health and Senior Asst. School Medical Officer : PATRICK J. O'CONNELL, M.D., B.Hy., B.S., D.P.H. (Commenced 11th September, 1933) Asst. Medical Officers of Health and Asst. School Medical Officers : HILDA C. DEAN, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. (Resigned 31st March, 1933) EDITH A. WHITNEY, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H. |
4c1e8dec-45c6-4639-90e3-f6095afc688a | Orthopædic Surgeon : B. WHITCHURCH HOWELL, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S. Specialist Consultant in Obstetrics and Gynecology : ALAN BREWS, M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., M.S. Radiologist : ANGUS E. KENNEDY, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., L.S.A. (Died 11th January, 1933) Dental Surgeons : W. H. FOY, L.D.S., R.C.S. R. N. HINES, L.D.S., R.C.S. Sanitary Inspectors : N. BASTABLE (Chief Sanitary Inspector), (b, c, d and f). H. CARR (Sanitary Inspector), (b, c, e and m). C. S. COOK (Sanitary Inspector), (b and c). |
499d797a-0ce9-48bd-af85-b58f10f6597e | R. H. WIGMORE (Sanitary Inspector), (c and n). Matron, Barking and Upney Hospitals : Miss M. W. HEDGCOCK (h, i and j). 8 Health Visitors : *Miss C. COURT (g, h and i). Miss G. ELLIOTT (a, h and l). Miss A. E. FINDLAY (Masseuse) (k and o). Miss G. GEDEN (Dental Nurse). Miss S. E. W. GIBSON (j). Miss R. LLEWELYN (Dental Nurse) (h and i). *Miss W. PARKER (g,h and i). *Miss F. G. ROXBURGH (g,h and i) (Commenced 25th October 1933). Mrs. G. STOKES (g and i). |
6a81ffb9-d778-4836-a07f-04fc37a08c93 | Miss L. F. SWAIN (h and i). Mrs. W. WALTON (a, h and l)β’ Clerical Staff : Chief ClerkβF. READ. C. G. EAGLESFIELD. Miss V. SHEAD H. R. CHANDLER (Commenced 13th March, 1933). (Resigned 2nd September, 1933) D. G. TONKIN (n). Miss H. NUNN. A. J. STORER. Miss H. KING. E. A. ELLIS. Miss E. TASKER G. H. RUFF (Commenced 22nd May, 1933). (Commenced 1st August, 1933). Miss A. LIGGINS (Commenced 2nd October, 1933). Disinfector and Mortuary Attendant : H. LONG. |
7e871bb5-fa73-4a1f-9550-f7ec08f14249 | (Π°) Sanitary Inspector's Certificate of Sanitary Inspectors' Examination Board. (b) Sanitary Inspector's Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (c) Meat, etc., Inspector's Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (d) Smoke Inspector's Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (e) Building Inspector's Certificate of Worshipful Company of Carpenters. (f) Sanitary Science Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (g) Health Visitor's Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (h) Certificate of Central Midwives 'Board. (i) General Hospital Training. (j) General Fever Training. (k) Certificate of Medical Electricity and Swedish Remedial Exercises. (l) Health Visitor's Diploma of Board of Education. (m) Smoke Inspector's Certificate, L.C.C. School of Engineering. (n) Sanitary Inspector's Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute and Sanitary Inspectors' Examination Joint Board. |
5e6e54b3-e2e7-430e-b130-386eaf841790 | (o) Certificate of Chartered Society of Massage and Medical Gymnastics. (*) Combined appointmentβHealth Visitor and School Nurse. 9 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health for the Borough of Barking, in the County of Essex, for the Year ended 31st December, 1933. PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICES, BARKING, ESSEX. July, 1934. To the Mayor, Aldermen and Councillors of the Borough of Barking. Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen, Herewith I beg to submit, for your favourable consideration, my Report as Medical Officer of Health for the year ended 31st December, 1933. One sad matter to which I feel I must call your attention is the death of Dr. Angus Kennedy. Dr. |
87a927ab-63b4-4c2b-812e-064ff2e9e93f | Angus Kennedy had been associated with the work of the Corporation for many years, and when we lost him we all of us felt that we had lost a personal friend as well as a wonderful colleague. I am, Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, C. LEONARD WILLIAMS, Medical Officer of Health. 10 SECTION A. STATISTICS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS OF THE AREA. 1. General Statistics. Area (acres?) 4,106 Ward areas 3,806 Tidal Water H.W.M. |
3d29b0d7-12f7-4888-8eca-d853ccea1983 | Thames 240 Roding 58 Loxford Water 2 300 4,106 Population (1931 Census) 51,277 Population (June, 1933) (Registrar-General's Estimate) 68,840 Number of Inhabited Houses, March, 1934, according to Rate Rooks :β Houses 16,695 Shops 1,213 Total 17,908 Population Density, i.e., No. of persons per acre 16.8 Rateable ValueβGeneral Β£624,039 0 0 Sum represented by a penny rate Β£2,140 0 0 Education rates : β Elementary Secondary Included in General Rate Figure 4 0 General Rate 13 8 2. Extracts from Vital Statistics for the Year. Live Births :β Total. Males. Females. Birth Rate. |
869f5c72-e14e-440d-9de6-26bedf584d46 | Legitimate 1,175 616 559 17.0 Illegitimate 29 9 20 0.4 Totals 1,204 625 579 17.4 Stillbirths :β Rate per 1,000 total births :β Legitimate 44 25 19 Illegitimate 1 1 Deaths 524 284 240 Death Rate 7.6. Percentage of total deaths occurring in public institutions, 46.7 37.2 Rate per 1,000 total Deaths from puerperal causes :β Deaths, (live and still) births. Puerperal sepsis 5(4) 3.31 Other puerperal causes Totals 5(4) 3.31 Number of deaths of infants under one year of age :β Total Infantile Death Death Males. Females. Total. Rate. Rate. |
eec25023-2572-4a13-995b-4fa43a838af2 | Legitimate 39 27 66 56.1 Illegitimate 1 β 1 34.4 55 6 Number of deaths from Measles (all ages) ,, ,, Whooping Cough (all ages) 2(3) ,, ,, Diarrhoea (under 2 years of age) 17 (N.B.βWhere the Registrar-Geneial's figures and rates differ from those prepared locally, the former are shown separately in brackets.) 11β12 3. BIRTH-RATE, DEATH-RATE, AND ANALYSIS OF MORTALITY DURING THE YEAR 1933. (England & Wales, 118 County Boroughs, 132 smaller Towns, and BARKING.) (Provisional figures. The rates for England and Wales, London and Barking have been calculated on a population estimated to the middle of 1933, but the other rates have been calculated on populations estimated to the middle of 1932. |
f266d459-49f9-43cc-979c-b25d8b2f339e | Rate per 1,000 Total Population. Annual Death Rate per 1,000 Population. Rate per 1,000 Live Births. Percentage of Total Deaths. Live Births. Still-births. All Causes. Enteric Fever. Small-pox. Measles. Scarlet Fever. Whooping Cough. Diphtheria. Influenza. Violence. Diarrhoea and Enteritis (under two years). Total Deaths under one year. Certified byRegistered Medical Practitioners. Inquest Cases. Certified by Coroner after P.M. No Inquest. Uncertified Causes of Death. England and Wales 14.4 0.62 12.3 0.01 0.00 0.05 0.02 0.05 0.06 0.57 0.54 7. |
0293543d-b2e0-40f4-a597-1f2f605160f9 | 1 64 90.9 6.3 1.9 0.9 118 County Boroughs and Great Towns, including London . 14.4 0.67 12.2 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.06 0.08 0.55 0.49 9.4 67 91.0 6.0 2.5 0.5 132 Smaller Towns (Estimated resident populations, 25,000 to 50,000 at Census, 1931) 14.5 0.63 11.0 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.02 0.04 0.04 0.53 0.44 4.9 56 91.7 5.8 1.6 1.0 London 13.2 0.45 12.2 0. |
bb9e7102-aa85-4b93-ac54-30ed10617c19 | 00 0.00 0.02 0.02 0.08 0.08 0.51 0.58 11.6 59 88.3 6.3 5.4 0.0 BARKING 17.4 0.65 7.6 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.03 0.04 0.30 0.37 14.11 55 81.1 7.8 10.9 0.2 Puerperal Sepsis. Others. Total. The maternal mortality rates for England and Wales are as follows : per 1,000 Live Births 1.79 2.63 4.42 β β Total Births 1.71 2.52 4.23 4. VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRICT FROM 1925 TO 1933. |
15f06e02-fbb0-4243-b1c4-fb7861c6a859 | Year. 1 Population estimated to Middle of each Year. 2 Births. Nett. Total Deaths Registered in the District. Transferable Deaths. Net Deaths belonging to the District. Of Nonresidents registered in the District. 7 Of residents registered out of the District. 8 Under One year of age. At all Ages. Number. 3 Rate. 4 Number. 5 Rate. 6 Number. 9 Rate per 1,000 Net Births. 10 Number. 11 Rate. 12 1925 38,450 825 21.4 287 7.4 8 107 66 80.0 386 10.0 1926 38,920 818 21.0 259 6.6 11 118 49 59.9 366 9.4 1927 39,900 710 17.7 251 6. |
980d669a-14d0-44ff-a735-cce567906548 | 2 7 162 47 66.1 406 10.1 1928 40,870 805 19.7 276 6.7 6 144 51 63.3 414 10.1 1929 42,160 787 18.7 291 6.9 8 152 42 53.4 435 10.3 1930 45,000 799 17.7 256 5.7 7 186 49 61.3 435 9.7 1931 51,830 947 18.3 328 6.3 7 215 61 64.4 536 10.3 1932 60,330 1105 18.3 283 4.7 17 239 59 53.4 505 8.4 1933 68,840 1204 17. |
78822af5-bbbd-4b39-af91-8a9cc8947caf | 4 290 4.2 13 247 67 55.6 524 7.6 13 5. DEATHS. (a) General.βThere were 290 deaths registered in Barking in 1933. Of these 13 were deaths of non-residents. Barking residents to the number of 247 died elsewhere during the year. Including the latter and excluding the deaths of visitors, the net number of deaths was as follows :β Males. Females. Total. 284 240 524 The death rate for 1933 was 7.6 per 1,000, compared with 8.4 in 1932, 12.3 for England and Wales, 12.2 for the hundred and eighteen County Boroughs and Great Towns, including London, 11.0 for the one hundred and thirty-two smaller towns, and 12.2 for London. |
b45ba6f8-9706-4e7c-a2d2-f17338ff44b3 | (b) Age Mortality.β I he deaths in various age groups, according to the hgures obtained locally, were as follows :β Age Group. No. of Deaths. Under 1 year .. .. .. .. . .. .. 67 1 to 2 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 2 to 5 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 5 to 15 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 17 15 to 25 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 25 to 45 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 68 45 to 65 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 123 Over 65 years .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 192 (c) Causes of death in 1933.βThe table on the next page shows the principal causes of death at various ages. Those diseases, etc., causing most deaths or important from a Public Health aspect were as follows :β Disease. |
a694e0b6-47f9-41a5-99af-fdc07764c5d0 | No. of Deaths. Percentage of total net deaths registered. Cardio-vascular system 126 24.0 Cancer 67 12.7 Tuberculosis (all forms) 50 9.5 Pulmonary affections (exclusive of tuberculosis), viz., Bronchitis Pneumonia (all forms)0 43 8.2 Other respiratory diseases 10 1.9 Zymotic Diseases 24 4.6 (d) Deaths from Zymotic Diseases.-βThese diseases caused 4.6 per cent. of the total deaths, such deaths being caused in the following proportions :β Enteric Fever - Measles 1 Whooping Cough 2 Scarlet Fever 1 Diphtheria 3 Diarrhoea 17 Smallpox 14 (e) Inquests.βCoroner's inquests were held on 41 deaths. (f) Causes of and ages of death during the year, 1933. (Net Deaths). |
e51f0f16-6276-47b8-acbc-138d862df424 | Cause of Death. Deaths at the subjoined ages of " Residents " whether occurring in or beyond the district. RegistrarGeneral's figures.β¨ Under one year. 1 and under 5. 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 45 45 and under 65 65 and upwards Total Typhoid and Paratyphoid Fevers - - - - - - - - - Measles 1 - - - - - - 1 1 Scarlet Fever β 1 β β β β 1 1 Whooping Cough 1 1 - - - - - 2 3 Diphtheria β 1 2 β β β β 3 2 Influenza 1 3 β 1 6 4 6 21 22 Encephalitis Lethargica - - - - - 1 β 1 1 Cerebro-Spinal Fever - - - - - - - |
4820a54d-b7b6-4b95-8a3b-bbea6f1343e1 | - - Tuberculosis of Respiratory System - - - 17 15 10 2 44 44 Other Tuberculous Diseases 1 3 1 β 1 β β 6 6 Syphilis - - - - - - - - - General Paralysis of the Insane, etc. - - - - - 2 - 2 2 Cancer β β β β 8 35 24 67 68 Diabetes β 1 β 1 β β 2 4 3 Cerebral Haemorrhage - - - - - 1 12 13 16 Heart Disease β 1 2 2 7 20 72 104 103 Aneurysm β β β β β β β β β Other Circulatory Diseases - - - - - 5 17 22 20 Bronchitis 1 β β β 3 7 18 29 26 Pneumonia 10 5 3 1 |
f8e2bc3e-f23d-4652-ae99-5b55a195ce43 | 5 11 8 43 34 Other Respiratory Deseases 1 β β 2 4 1 2 10 7 Peptic Ulcer - - - - - - - - 7 Diarrhoea (under two years) 16 1 - - - - - 17 17 Appendicitis β 1 3 1 β 1 β 6 6 Cirrhosis of Liver - - - - - 1 β 1 1 Other Diseases of Liver 1 β β β 1 1 - 3 3 Other Digestive Diseases β β 2 β 2 2 3 9 7 Acute and Chronic Nephritis β β 1 β 2 7 4 14 14 Puerperal Sepsis β β β 2 3 β β 5 4 Other Puerperal Causes - - - - - - - - - Congenital Debility, Premature Birth, |
0d986c40-4e8f-4a01-abb1-1567a4908069 | etc. 32 - - - - - - 32 34 Senility - - - - - - 12 12 10 Suicide β β β β 2 5 β 7 7 Other Violence β 2 3 5 4 2 3 19 21 Other Defined Diseases 2 4 β 1 5 7 7 26 34 Causes ill-defined or unknown β β β β β β β β β Totals 67 24 17 33 68 123 192 524 524 15 (g) Infant Mortality during the year 1933. The following table gives the actual causes of death of children dying under one year of age. Net deaths from stated causes at various ages under one year :β INFANTILE DEATHSβ1933. ]Causes of Death. (All causes certified.) Under 1 week. 1β2 weeks. 2β3 weeks. |
2680d95e-6a39-4f6b-a0f1-249644850196 | 3β4 weeks. Total under 4 weeks. 4 weeks and under 3 months. 3 months and under 6 months. 6 months and under 9 months. 9 months and under 12 months. Total under one year.β¨ Atelectasis of Lung - - - - - - 1 - - 1 Congenital Heart Disease 2 - - - 2 - - - - 2 Congenital Malformation 1 - 2 - 3 - - - - 3 Convulsions 1 - - β 1 β 1 - β 2 Diarrhoea - β β β - 1 3 - - 4 Gastro-Enteritis - - - - - 3 4 2 2 11 Iceterus gravis - - - - - 1 - - - 1 Iceterus Neonatorum 1 β - β 1 - - - - 1 Influenza |
6d277918-38ce-487d-92ba-7118853d086a | - - - - - β - - 1 1 Injury at birth 1 - - - 1 - - - - 1 Insufficient inherent vitality - β - 1 4 - - - - 4 Measles - β β β - 1 β - - 1 Marasmus 1 1 - - 2 2 1 β 5 Meningitis - - - - - 1 1 - 1 3 Pneumonia 1 1 β - 2 - 1 1 2 8 Premature birth 12 - 1 - 13 1 - - - 14 Pyloris stenosis - - - - - 1 1 - - 2 Tubercular perforation of Stomach - - - - - - - - 1 1 Whooping Cough - - - - - 1 - - - 1 Bronchitis - - - - - 1 - - - 1 Totals 23 |
9b7e7c01-f3c0-4a31-9cde-26a4eee390b7 | 2 3 1 29 13 14 4 7 67 Net Births in the year :β Legitimate 1175 Illegitimate 29 1204 Net Deaths in the year:β Legitimate 66 Illegitimate 1 67 (h) Neo-natal Mortality during the year 1933. From the preceding table it will be seen that 29 out of the 67 infant deaths were of children under the age of four weeksβi.e., approximately 40 per cent, of those who died were under the age of four weeks. You will note the relatively large number of deaths which have been attributed to premature birth. |
40e6314d-26a9-4ab2-a95f-a048d114697c | 16 The following table shows the comparative figures of infant mortality and neonatal mortality for the past seven years :β Infantile and Neo-natal Mortality and Rates for the years 1927-1933 :β ]Infantile Mortality Infantile Mortality Rate Neo-natal Mortality Neo-natal Mortality Rate Year 1927 .. .. .. 47 66.1 18 12.8 1928 .. .. .. 51 63 24 19.3 1929 .. .. .. 42 53.4 28 18.9 1930 .. .. .. 49 61 24 19.2 1931 .. .. .. 61 64 31 29.4 1932 .. .. .. 59 53 28 25 1933 .. .. .. 67 55.6 29 24 6. BIRTHS. |
44405d07-7dba-476e-b2f7-f5df3942e7c4 | The net number of births registered in 1933 was 1,204, affording an annual birth rate of 17.4 per 1,000 population, compared with 18.3 in 1932, 18.3 in 1931, 17.8 in 1930,18.7 in 1929 and 19.7 in 1928. Of all births, 29 were illegitimate, giving a percentage of 2.4 of the total births. Notification of Births Acts, 1907-1915.βDuring 1933 there were 1,185 live births notified, excluding 37 cases transferred from the district. In addition, notifications of stillbirths belonging to the district totalled 38. Twenty three live births and 5 stillbirths were not notified, and these cases are not included in the totals of notified births given above. 7. SOCIAL CONDITIONS. |
ddf31f95-335d-445b-96d4-e4ed866c7a88 | (a) Industries.-βSome of the chief industries carried on in the area are as follows The production of electricity, gas, benzole and naptha. The manufacture of asbestos goods, ice-cream, letter files, mineral waters, marine lights, disinfectants, printing ink, sausage skins, cabinets, nautical instruments, paint, iron goods, tin boxes, lifebelts, rubber goods, wireless equipment and batteries, matches, soap, and chemical manure. The storage of petrol oil, fuel and timber. Electrical welding, structural engineering, saw-milling and joinery. The population of Barking is almost entirely industrial. Barking is becoming a dormitory. 17 (b) Unemployment.βThe following table is compiled from information kindly supplied by the Manager of the Ministry of Labour Employment Exchange, Barking; these figures include persons receiving transitional benefit :β- Return to 25th December, 1932. |
44d88250-b564-47ec-a855-05a932dead86 | Wholly Unemployed Temporarily Stopped Casually Employed Total Men 1,832 44 297 2,173 Women 318 89 3 410 Totals 2,150 133 300 2,583 Return to April, 1933. Men 1,840 46 292 2,178 Women 329 64 1 394 Totals 2,169 110 293 2,572 Return to 25th December, 1933. Men 1,665 37 325 2,027 Women 273 73 1 347 Totals 1,938 110 326 2,374 Arising out of the question of unemployment, I am asked by the Ministry to state any evidence we may have, statistical or otherwise, as to whether unemployment has had any effect on the health or physique of children or adults. |
05f9ac51-12ec-4935-a0bd-8f1a68e702b0 | The figures on malnutrition, published by me in my Report as School Medical Officer, show that malnutrition as a disablement does occur in Barking to some extent, and wherever such cases are found strict enquiry is made and every possible help given. These figures are as follows:β Of 5,284 children examined by routine at school medical inspection, 81 were found to be suffering from malnutrition ; of these, 3 were referred for treatment and 78 for observation. In addition, 32 children were specially examined from the standpoint of malnutrition ; of these, 6 were referred for treatment and 26 for observation. We have no statistical evidence as to malnutrition in the adult population. 19 SECTION B. GENERAL PROVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE AREA. 1. GENERAL HEALTH SERVICES. |
010c5ee7-4c23-443d-ab42-ed83cfb41986 | (a) Laboratory Facilities.βThe necessary laboratory work of the district is carried out by arrangement with the Essex County Council at the Counties' Public Health Laboratories, situated in Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.4. Particulars of the number of specimens submitted for examination are supplied by the following table:β Specimen. Number examined Diphtheria 1,483 Sputa 236 Typhoid 31 Ringworm 11 Miscellaneous 14 Total 1,775 In addition there was 1 biological examination. (b) Ambulance Facilities.βThere have been no definite changes in the ambulances during the year 1933. The usual reciprocal agreements with neighbouring authorities have been maintained. One interesting addition is that our ambulances now carry a "Novox" resuscitation apparatus for the administration of 7 per cent. carbon dioxide in oxygen, and this apparatus is at the service of general practitioners who may require it. |
3d473233-abfa-45e3-8f9f-19d1773864ca | 20 (c) Clinics and Treatment Centres.βThe table on pages 21-22 shows the various out-patient departments under the control of the Local Authority. (d) Hospitals (Public and Voluntary).βThere have been no material changes since last year, but for reference the report prepared last year is here included, which shows in tabular form the hospital services available, public and voluntary, for the people of Barking. In an important town like Barking, with a large industrial population, the question of your indebtedness to the local hospitals is bound to arise very forcibly. It seems to me unsatisfactory to deal with this question piecemeal. I would recommend that a definite total sum be set apart each yearβsay Β£250β and that this be distributed in proportion to the work done. |
16748417-19d4-4f2e-aa05-dc82354e70ed | I would recommend that no notice be taken whatsoever of Barking patients attending for ordinary out-patient treatment, but that hospitals who apply for a donation be invited to supply, not necessarily exact, but approximate, details of the number of in-patients treated, of the number of bed-days these patients have been in hospital, and of the number of out-patients in whose case a report has been sent from the consultant to the general practitioner attending the patient. I believe this information could be abstracted, if absolute accuracy were not insisted upon, in a few minutes from the records of any hospital. 2. MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE SERVICES. |
67672775-d248-496f-bcce-e2ad0318ae09 | (a) Midwifery.βBy agreement, dated January 1st, 1924, with the Plaistow Maternity Charity, the Council annually subsidise the Charity on any deficit from Β£300 in respect of 300 district midwifery cases attended by the Charity, reckoned at the rate of Β£1 per case. The takings of the Charity for the year ended December 31st, 1933, in respect of 206 cases, amounted to Β£217 0s. 6d., leaving a balance due to the Charity from the Council of Β£82 19s. 6d. According to information obtained from the County Medical Officer, at the end of 1933 there were twelve midwives practising in the district, four of which were employed by you at your Upney (Maternity) Hospital, two under the Plaistow Maternity Charity, and six practising privately. |
e96ecb36-b970-443b-aca6-0f9648840c5b | During the year 1933 there were 1,181 maternity cases in the district. 196 of these were conducted by the Plaistow Maternity Charity, 264 of them were conducted by your own midwives at Upney Hospital, leaving 721 which were dealt with by medical practitioners, private midwives or otherwise. 21β22 CLINIC AND TREATMENT CENTRES. Name and Situation. When held. Nature of Accommodation. By whom Provided. 1 MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFAREβ (a) Infant Welfare Centres β’Clinic Premises, East Street. Tuesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. Accommodation for consultations, weighing of babies, waiting-room, etc. Local Authority. Greatfields Centre, Movers Lane. Alexandra Centre, St. Paul's Road Mondays and Thursdays, β β β β β 2 p.m. |
7af18058-b8be-4b6f-8303-190441c6b7dd | β β β β β β St Alban's Centre, Urswick Road. Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 p.m. β β β β β (6) Ante-natal Clinics β’Clinic premises, East Street. Wednesdays, 2 p.m. ; Fridays, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon. Accommodation for consultations. β β Alexandra Centre, St. Paul's Road. Tuesdays, 2 p.m. β β β β β β St. Alban's Centre, Urswick Road. Wednesdays, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon. β β β β β Specialist-Consultant Clinic, Alexandra Centre, St. Paul's Road. Last Friday in each month, except August and December, 2 p.m. |
aedb4f38-36ca-422e-92f6-993ef4b93cd9 | β β β β β (c) School Nurseries Nil Nil Nil Nil (d) Day Nurseries Nil Nil Nil Nil 2. SCHOOL MEDICAL SERVICEβ (a) Inspection Clinics and treatment of minor ailments. β’Clinic premises, East Street. Daily, 8.30 a.m. to 12 noon. Three rooms. Local Authority. β St. Alban's Centre, Urswick Road. Daily, 8.30 a.m. to 12 noon. Large Hall. β β (6) Eye Clinic β’Clinic premises, East Street. Approximately three times weekly. One room. β β (c) Dental Clinic β β Daily, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Two rooms. β β (d) Orthopaedic Clinic β‘Faircross School. Mondays, 9 a.m. |
aef418c8-f77f-468c-b820-6192a2a957f0 | to 12 noon, and 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, ditto. Fridays, ditto. One room. β β 3. TUBERCULOSISβ 37, Linton Road. Mondays, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursdays, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon. Three rooms. Essex County Council. 4. VENEREAL DISEASESβ London Hospitals, etc. β β By arrangement with Essex County Council. * Since the end of 1933 these services carried on at the East Street Clinic have been transferred to the Central Clinic, Vicarage Drive, β Since the end of 1933 these services carried on at the St. |
7bdbe084-a90c-4c76-b84b-5d253fc4a3df | Alban's Clinic have been transferred to the Shaftesbury Clinic, Stamford Road, and the sessions for Infant Welfare have been altered to Tuesday and Friday afternoons, β Since the end of 1933 no session has been held on the first Friday of each month ; this has been changed to the first Thursday of the month, when the surgeon attends for consultations. 23β24 TABLE 1. HOSPITAL SERVICES, public or voluntary, within or without the District, which are used by the inhabitants of the Borough of Barking. Name of Hospital. Situation. Purpose. Total number of beds available. Management. |
22c24839-395f-4410-b98a-2054cf69d306 | Men Women Children Controlled by the Council of the Borough of Barkingβ 1 Upney (Maternity) Hospital Upney Lane, Barking, Essex Maternity β 26 β Borough of Barking 2 Barking (Isolation) Hospital Upney Lane, Barking, Essex Isolation of general infectious diseases (excluding smallpox) 58 Borough of Barking Not controlled by the Council of the Borough of Barkingβ 3 Brentwood Mental Hospital Brentwood, Essex Mental 764 1037 β Essex County Council 4 Brookfield Orthopaedic Hospital Hale End, Woodford Green, Essex. |
3e98da86-aa03-46f2-990d-9dd17487a694 | Orthopaedic β 30 Voluntary 5 City of London Hospital for Diseases of Heart and Lungs Victoria Park, E.2 Heart and Lung Diseases 85 88 8 Voluntary 6 East Ham Memorial Hospital Shrewsbury Road, E.7 General Medical and General Surgical 34 34 20 Voluntary 7 Golden Square Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital Golden Square, Piccadilly Circus, W.I Ear, Nose and Throat 36 37 11 Voluntary 8 Guy's Hospital London Bridge, S.E.I General Medical and General Surgical, etc. 299 287 63 Voluntary 9 Hospital for Sick Children Great Ormond Street, W.C.I. |
c0161385-ceda-43e6-bd0b-93cda68e336f | General Medical and General Surgical and Isolation (Children only) 252 Voluntary 10 Joyce Green Hospital Dartford, Kent Isolation of Smallpox (Information not a vailable ) London County Council 11 King George Hospital Ilford, Essex General Medical and General Surgical 41 61 22 Voluntary 12 London Hospital Whitechapel Road, E.I General Medical and General Surgical 379 375 89 Voluntary 13 London Lock Hospital and Home 283, Harrow Road, W.9 Maternity and Venereal Diseases 10 30 16 Voluntary 14 London Skin Hospital 40, Fitzroy Square, W.I Skin. |
dcb3f099-6809-420a-848e-314f9e8bcc5e | (No in-patients) β β β Voluntary 15 Orsett Joint Smallpox Hospital Stifford Long Lane, Grays, Essex Smallpox 11 11 β Orsett Joint Hospital Board 16 Poplar Hospital for Accidents East India Dock Road, E.14 General Medical and General Surgical 56 30 26 Voluntary 17 Princess Elizabeth of York Hospital for Children Glamis Road, Shadwell, E.I Children 135 Voluntary 18 Public Assistance Hospital Oldchurch Road, Romford, Essex General Medical, General Surgical, Children, Maternity, Tuberculosis, Chronic Sick, Mental and Orthopaedic 288 302 124 Essex County Council 19 Queen's Hospital for Children Hackney Road, Bethnal Green, E.2 .. Children β β 160 Voluntary 20 Queen Mary's Hospital for the East End . . |
0d2c9d35-7269-4876-b5ee-f3b71c0f419f | Stratford, E.15 General Medical and Surgical, Children, Maternity 54 106 47 Voluntary 21 Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorfields Eye Hospital) City Road, E.C.I Ophthalmic 66 50 19 Voluntary 22 Royal National Orthopsedic Hospital Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Middlesex Orthopaedic .. .. 45 70 345 Voluntary 23 St. Bartholomew's Hospital Smithfield, E.C.I General Medical and Surgical, Children, Maternity, etc., Ophthalmic, Orthopedic, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Septic, 287 344 65 Voluntary 24 St.Mary's Hospital for Women and Children Upper Road, Plaistow, E.13 etc. General Medical and Surgical, Children, etc. β 33 38 Voluntary 25 Severalls Mental Hospital Mile End, Colchester Mental 717 1169 β Essex C.C. |
1529e22b-ca2b-48d7-8910-f0561e1586e7 | and Colchester B.C. 26 Westminster Hospital Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, S.W.I General Medical and Surgical, Maternity, Ear, Nose and Throat, etc, 92 128 22 Voluntary In addition to the above Institutions, there are a number of Sanatoria to which tuberculous persons resident in Barking are admitted at the instance of the Essex County Council, under their scheme for the treatment of tuberculosis. In the case of isolation and smallpox hospitals, the bed accommodation has been given on the basis of 144 square feet per bed. 25β26 TABLE II. HOSPITAL SERVICES, showing the number of beds for each purpose, and other facilities available. Name of Hospital Number of beds for the following purposes :β Other facilities available Arrangements for pathological work Accident Chest (nontub.) |
683d9bd0-3a1a-4444-be05-e603f3d75a06 | & Heart Children Chronic Sick Dental Dermatological Ear, Nose & Throat General Medical General Surgical Gen i to-urinary Gynaecological Infectious Diseases Isolation & Observation Maternity Mental Neurological Ophthalmic Orthopaedic Radium Septic Small-pox Tuberculosis Venereal Diseases i Controlled by the Council of the Borough of Barking. 1β Upney (Maternity) Hospital β β β β β β β β β β β β β 26 β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, Dental, Nursing of Puerperal Fever and Pyrexia. Carried out at the Counties' Laboratory, Queen Victoria Street, E.C.4. 2β Barking (Isolation) Hospital Not controlled by the Council of the Borough of Barking. |
46731866-d449-4490-965f-72ffeed88ae4 | β β β β β β β β β β β 58 β β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, Dental, Ear, Nose and Throat, Orthopaedic, Maternity, Puerperal Fever and Pyrexia, Ophthalmia Neonatorum. 3 Brentwood Mental Hospital β β β β β β β β β β β β β β 1801 β β β β β β β β All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratory. 4 Brookfield OrthopΓ¦dic β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Operative Surgery, Ultra-violet light, Dental, Massage ,X-rays,Ophthalmic. No information. |
b2f5c936-83b0-473a-9bae-bb16ce75ee9f | 6 City of London Hospital for Diseases of Heart and Lungs β 72 8 β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β 101 β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Massage, Ear, Nose and Throat, Radium. Own Laboratory. 6 East Ham Memorial β β β β β 3 4 37 36 β 8 β β β β β 4 4 β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Electrical, Massage. Own Laboratory. 7 Golden Square Throat, Nose and Ear β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Ophthalmic, Radium. Carried out by a Pathologist outside the Institution. |
9d7a9273-b552-4f52-88ab-573006521458 | 8 Guy's 58 β 14 β 4 6 33 179 150 10 24 β 40 21 4 9 24 19 8 β β β 9 All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratories. 6 Hospital for Sick Children β β β β β β 18 106 121 β β β β β β β β β β β β β 7 All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratory. 10 Joyce Green Hospital (Isolation of Smallpox). No information available from the London County Council. (No information available from the L.C.C.) No information available. 11 King George Hospital β β 22 β β β β 34 68 β β β ββ β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Dental (as casualty), Ophthalmic, Massage, Ear, Nose and Throat, Gynaecological, Neurological, Dermatological. |
619e0ad6-537a-4c4f-9446-9deaaa6dc2f5 | Own Laboratory 12 London Hospital β β β β β β 28 306 338 β 28 β 97 22 β β 24 β β β β β β All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratories. 13 London Lock Hospital β β 15 β β β β β β β β β β 6 2 β 2 β β β β β 31 Operative surgery, Ultra-violet light, Dental, Ophthalmic, Massage, Ophthalmia Neonatorum. Own Pathologist. 14 London Skin Hospital β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Skin diseases only. (No in-patients.) Ultra-violet light, X-rays. Own Laboratory. 16 Orsett Joint Smallpox β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Small-pox only. |
9ac97f16-f942-40d7-aa76-b109f13abdfa | β 16 Poplar Hospital for Accidents β β β β β β β 34 78 β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Massage, Radium by arrangement with the London Hospital. Own Laboratory. IV Princess Elizabeth of York Hospital for Children β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratory. 18 Public Assistance Hospital β β 124 160 β β β 120 120 β β β β 30 32 β β 60 β β β 68 β All specialised treatment available with the exception of Ophthalmic and Radium. Carried out at the Counties' Laboratory, E.C.4. |
84135980-fd0c-4400-b500-4a9845b54e0a | 19 Queen's Hospital for Children β β 160 β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β All specialised treatment available with the exception of Radium. Own Laboratory. 20 Queen Mary's Hospital for the East End β β 47 β β β 2 46 54 β 3 β β 50 β β 3 2 β β β β β All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratory. 21 Royal London Opthhalmic (Moorfields Eye Hospital) β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β 135 β β β β β β All specialised treatment available with the exception of Operative surgery, Massage and Radium. Own Laboratory. 22 Royal National Orthopaedic β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Massage. Own Pathologist. |
9c686401-63d5-4888-81d8-dd762fa59a4a | 23 St. Bartholomew's Hospital β β 18 β β 6 24 232 250 β 44 β 10 17 β β 22 18 β 55 β β β All specialised treatment available. Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Massage, Ear, Nose and Throat, Orthopaedic. Own Laboratories. Part-time Pathologist in conjunction with other Hospitals. 24 St. Mary's Hospital for Women & Children β β β β β β β 22 37 β 8 β β β β β 4 β β β β β β 25 Severalls Mental Hospital β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β β Operative surgery, X-rays, Ultraviolet light, Dental, Ophthalmic. Own Laboratory. |
73e34a84-2a01-4b4c-861f-5aaca741b474 | Westminster Hospital 10 β 13 5 β 2 7 64 85 β 10 β 8 12 β β 6 4 16 β β β | β All specialised treatment available. Own Laboratories. t In the case of Hospitals under the control of the Borough of Bar kins :β Number and classification of Medical Staff Number and classification of Nursing Staff : Matron Sisters Assistant Nurses Midwives Probationer Nurses Arrangements for the employment of consultants Upney (Maternity) Hnstiital Barking (Isolation) Hospital. The Medical Officer of Health is also the Medical Supt. and is assisted in this work by the Assistant M.O.'s H. 1 3 3 1 3 14 10 Consultants are engaged when necessary. |
b11cf338-84c2-4712-8a9e-ad3c799d6327 | In addition to the above Institutions, there are a number of Sanatoria to which tuberculous persons resident in Barking are admitted at the instance of the Essex County Council, under their scheme for the treatment of tuberculosis 27 (b) Maternity and Nursing Homes.βDuring the year it has been necessary to use the increased accommodation you provided in the Upney Hospital for maternity cases in December, 1932. There is one house in Barking used as a nursing home. During the year 1933, 14 births have been notified from this address. (c) Consultations in Obstetrics and Gynecology.βAn important development during the year in the midwifery and maternity services maintained by the Corporation is the appointment of Mr. Alan Brews as Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist. Mr. |
4db72140-e8ea-4a35-b397-253e96a4d376 | Brews attends ten times during the year to hold consultative out-patient departments, to which patients are referred by the medical practitioners in the area, including your own officers. Mr. Brews also undertakes all consultation work, etc., in connection with cases of puerperal fever and puerperal pyrexia, and in addition may be consulted by medical practitioners in cases of abnormal or difficult labour. (d) Health Visitors.βDuring the year your health visiting staff has been increased in that part of Barking east of Lodge Avenue, generally known as the Becontree Estate. On this Estate the work of health visitor and school nurse is combined, and, whereas to begin with there were only two such visitors covering the area, towards the end of 1933 two further visitors were appointed. |
4dfc645c-ec11-4c23-8782-f9a3912d2425 | (e) Infant Life Protection (under Part I of the Children Act, 1908, as amended by the Children and Young Persons Act, 1932).βWork under the Children Act, 1908, has been progressing steadily in Barking these several years, and the Act of 1932 has still further strengthened your powers for the protection of these children. We received from the Town Clerk a synopsis of the new Act, setting out our obligations, and these we have discharged. Month by month I have called your notice to such irregularities which have arisen with reference to notification by foster-parents, and I am wondering if and whether a regulation could be enforced insisting that, where a foster-child is handed over from one foster-parent to another or is handed over to anybody who may reasonably be 28 expected to understand the obligations under the Act, it shall be necessary for the person handing over the child to explain to the person receiving this child his or her obligations. |
3a4b0a47-c241-46ee-86d9-201875e0e4ae | I hold the view that no foster-parent is exercising that due care on which we can insist unless he or she provides any necessary fire-guard. In this connection I think that when you are building houses it would be wise to see either that there are suitable fixtures in the wall beside the fire place to support a standard fire-guard or that special precautions are taken so that these can be fixed without damage to the property. (f) Orthopcedic Treatment.βThe following tables, which are prepared on lines similar to those previously used, show the work which has been carried out at the Orthopaedic Clinic amongst children under school age. No. of primary examinations by Orthopaedic Surgeon 98 No. of re-examinations by Orthopsedic Surgeon 153 The cases dealt with for the first time during 1933 were referred for the following conditions, some children having more than one defect:β (a) DeformitiesβBones and Joints:β (1) Congenital : |
055cf02f-9b3c-475d-ab2c-66340855ffaa | Asymmetryβskull 2 Subluxationβshoulder-joints 1 Dislocationβhip 1 Abnormalityβdigits:β (a) hand 1 (b) foot 3 (2) Acquired: Genu varum 1 Genu valgum 35 Bowed tibiae 30 Bowed femora 1 β 75 29 (b) Muscular:β (1) Congenital: Talipes 10 Torticollis and Hematoma sterno-mastoid 12 Hypo-thyroidism 1 (2) Acquired : Kyphosis 1 Pes plano-valgus 52 Superficial burnβhand 1 Baker's cyst 1 78 (c) Paralysis:β (1) Congenital: Spastic diplegia 1 1 Total defects found 154 During the year, |
fa13a560-5d60-465c-9125-a096358c910a | twelve children under school age received in-patient treatment at orthopaedic hospitals (Brookfield Hospital or Queen's Hospital for Children). 1 he following operations were carried out in these case:β Osteoclasis 3 McEwan's osteotomy 3 Tenotomy Tendo-Achilles and Plaster 1 Manipulationsβfeetβand plaster 10 Mr. Whitchurch Howell, the Orthopaedic Surgeon, has called my attention to the increase in the number of attendances of children under five years of age. 1 his is an important development, because attendances under the age of five years, when any disability can be put right much more easily than later, are far more important than attendances later in life, when remedial measures are more difficult in themselves and cannot be expected to be quite so satisfactory. 31β32 PARTICULARS OF WORK DONE IN CONNECTION WITH ORTHOPΓDIC CLINIC. No. |
618e9697-f8bf-4e9c-ac17-ba8b8857666b | of visits by Orthopaedic Surgeon No. of visits by Masseuse ATTENDANCES Primary Examination Re-Examination For Treatment Total School Children Under School Age School Children Under School Age School Children Under School Age School Children Under School Age 11 230 92 98 215 153 2,427 951 2,734 1,202 TREATMENTS. Massage Electricity Remedial Exercises Ultra Violet Therapy Radiant Heat Dressings and Splintage No. of Children No. of Treatments No. of Children No. of Treatments No. of Children No. of Treatments No. of Children No. of Treatments No. of Children No. of Treatments No. of Children No. |
233e1fde-c9a2-4231-ae59-d1fe58f3c89f | of Treatment School Children 9 136 2 16 89 1,521 25 750 β β 35 120 Under School Age 13 139 β β 4 26 62 580 β β 70 289 Admission to Hospitals On waiting List for Admission 31/12/33 School Children Under School Age Total School Children Under School Age Total 10 12 22 β β β (8 under Council's Orthopaedic Scheme) 33 (g) Provision of Fresh Milk.βParticulars of the amounts of wet milk supplied free and at reduced rates to necessitous mothers and children are given in the following table:β No. of pints supplied at reduced price. No. of pints supplied free. Total. Total cost of milk supplied. Council's liability in respect of fresh milk supplied. 4,221 32,752 36,973 Β£ s. d. i s. d. |
a86a1291-7309-473c-8fec-4ccc3dc077bd | 573 13 10Β½ 541 19 1Β½ (h) Provision of Dried Milk, etc.βParticulars of the amounts of dried milks, etc., supplied free and at reduced rates are as follows:β Cost Price (pkts.) Reduced (pkts.) Free (pkts.) Total (pkts.) Ostermilk 517 148 161 826 Ambrosia 645 334 848 1,827 Ambrosia (half-cream) 6 β 3 9 Cow and Gate 1,767 827 2,408 5, |
72a8b837-ec34-4553-ba4a-92d9284350a4 | 002 Cow and Gate (half-cream) 210 84 78 372 Colact 57 3 25 85 HΓ¦molac 18 8 39 65 Lactogal 348 2 29 379 Virol 543 15 116 674 Parrish's Food 151 β 16 167 Liquid Paraffin 143 β 21 164 Malt and Oil 246 15 100 361 Vitoleum Cream 23 β 7 30 Pure Cod Liver Oil 177 β 26 203 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion 1,529 52 185 1,766 Totals 6,380 1,488 4,062 11,930 (i) Services Provided and Facilities for Treatment. Ante-Natal Clinics Ante-Natal Clinics are held each week at three different Centres. (For particulars of sessions see pages 21-22 of this Report.) |
f493eb38-8f00-4d39-b18e-8299bf77eaa1 | Ante-Natal Clinic (Specialist-Consultant) The Specialist-Consultant in Gynaecology and Obstetrics holds one session per month during ten months of the year. (See pages 21-22 of this Report for further particulars). 34 Baths In certain necessitous cases, free baths are provided for expectant and nursing mothers at the East Street Baths. During 1933, 9 baths were granted free of charge. Convalescent Treatment Convalescent treatment is provided for toddlers and for mothers and babies, on the recommendation of Medical Officers at the Infant Welfare Clinics. Charges are made to the parents in accordancc with the Council's scale. During 1933, 18 toddlers, one mother, and 5 mothers with babies received treatment under this scheme. Dental Treatment Dental treatment for toddlers and expectant and nursing mothers is carried out at the Central Clinic. (See the report of the Dental Surgeon for further particulars.) |
c746bf14-4fd7-4a7a-ac54-73bc1ebd1818 | Dinners Free dinners are supplied to necessitous nursing and expectant mothers and to toddlers, on the recommendation of Medical Officers at the Infant Welfare Clinics. During 1933, 913 dinners were supplied to mothers and 1,032 to children under this scheme. Infant Welfare Clinics Infant Welfare Clinics are held twice weekly at four different Centres. These Clinics are available for all children under the age of five years. (See pages 21-22 for further particulars.) Maternity Services Maternity Home.βUpney Hospital is a maternity home run by the Corporation. Applications for admission are made at the Ante-Natal Clinics, and the charges are in accordance with the Council's scale. Consultations.βThere is a Specialist-Consultant available for consultations in cases of puerperal fever and puerperal pyrexia and in cases of difficult labour. 35 Milk Grade "A" (T.T.) |
7812383e-1a4c-4237-8150-05cf3fd40873 | milk is supplied free of charge and at half-price in certain necessitous cases of expectant and nursing mothers and babies, on the recommendation of the Medical Officers at the Clinics. Certain dried milks are similarly supplied free, at half-price and at cost price. (See page 33 for further particulars.) Minor Ailments Treatment is given daily at the Central Clinic and the St. Alban's Clinic to children under the age of five years. Ophthalmic Service A Refraction Clinic for toddlers is held at the Central Clinic as and when required. The scheme includes the provision of spectacles at a very low charge, and in some cases, where the family income is below a certain scale, at no charge. During the year, ten children under the age of five years were provided with spectacles under this scheme. |
f2bc7b5f-9896-4b94-b2c5-337aa3d81a7d | Orthopaedic Service The Orthopaedic Service includes treatment at the Orthopaedic Clinic, the provision of splints, and treatment at hospital in the case of children under the age of five years. (See pages 28-32 for further particulars.) Tonsils and Adenoids Surgical treatment for tonsils and adenoids is carried out at two local hospitals under an agreement with the Council. A small charge is made to the parents, except in certain necessitous cases, when no charge is made. During the year, 107 such operations were carried out in respect of children under the age of five years. Ultra-Violet Light Treatment Ultra-violet light treatment is given to children under the age of five years at the Orthopaedic Clinic. During 1933, 233 children were treated, a total number of 580 treatments being given. |
09deeaea-0574-4fb2-9a0a-dd00b2301990 | 36 Visiting in the Home Periodic visits are paid by the Health Visitors to all children under the age of five years and to all foster-children under the age of nine years. Visits are also paid in certain cases to expectant mothers. X-Ray Treatment for Ringworm Where necessary, ringworm is treated by X-ray. No charge is made for this treatment. No child under the age of five years was so treated during the year 1933. The way in which anyone can avail herself of any of these Services is to ask the Health Visitor for the district, or to attend at an Infant Welfare Centre, or, where this is not practicable or there is any emergency, to make an enquiry at the offices of the Public Health DepartmentβCentral Hall Chambers, East Street, Barking. 37 REPORT OF THE DENTAL SURGEON. July, 1934. To the Medical Officer of Health, Borough of Barking. |
96729694-710d-4f74-866e-44ed9b11bead | Sir, I have the honour to submit the Dental Report for the Maternaty and Child Welfare service for the year ended December 31st, 1933. There is a general increase in the treatments undertaken, and the popularity of the scheme as maintained by the Council is evidenced by the figures in the appended table. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient Servant, W. H. FOY, L.D.S., R.C.S. (Eng.) Public Dental Officer. 38 DENTAL CLINIC Maternity and Under-Age Cases. Extractions 1528 Scalings 38 Dressings 12 Inspections 159 Fillings 60 Dentures supplied 143 Anaestheticsβ General 341 Local 22 Patientsβ Old 884 New 171 Number of Sessions held 93 "Under-age" childrenβ Treatments 1487 39 SECTION C. SANITARY CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE AREA. 1. WATER. |
ad9b92aa-9348-40b6-9c31-94618e0f1eb3 | Water is supplied to the area by the South Essex Waterworks Company, and, generally speaking, is drawn from the River Stour. The water is of satisfactory purity. Four samples of water were taken during the year from various services. 2. RAINFALL. The rainfall for the year ended December 31st, 1933, was 17.23 inches. This compares with 13.88 inches in the very dry year of 1921. Rain fell on 158 days in the year 1933. 3. DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE. Further considerable progress has been made in the work of sewering the district, to convey the sewage of Ilford and Barking to the Northern Outfall Works of the London County Council at Barking. The Barking Sewage Disposal Works, situated at Gascoigne Road, Barking, continued in operation during the year. 4. RIVERS AND STREAMS. |
e8439714-0e68-44d1-94ee-6009c071657b | The rivers and streams running through the area are controlled by the River Roding Catchment Board, whilst the River Thames, your southern boundary, and one of its tributaries, the River Roding, which flows through Barking, is under the control of the Port of London . Within the tidal limits the River Roding receives the sewage effluents from the works of three authorities, and higher upstream the effluents from the works of three further authorities. I wish once more to say that on no account should anyone bathe in the River Roding. 5. CLOSET ACCOMMODATION. At the end of the year there remained a total of 22 premises unconnected with the sewer. Ten of these were factory premises. Of these 22 premises, 12 have cesspools and 10 have pail closets. Seven premises were connected to the sewer during the year, without cost to the Corporation. |
ef848ac6-b87e-4d18-9a3d-db190a66b300 | The premises still unconnected are isolated properties, some of which are likely to be demolished soon. Cleansing is carried out by means of covered vehicles and suction pumps. 40 6. PUBLIC CLEANSING. (a) Storage, Collection and Disposal.βThe collection and disposal of domestic refuse is controlled by the Borough Engineer and Surveyor. The Corporation have provided hygienic collection vehicles and taken steps to prevent undue exposure during disposal of the rubbish at the tips, but we still have the problem of unsatisfactory storage at the house. By the operation of the Barking Corporation Act, which came into force at July, 1933, a standard type of dustbin is being brought gradually into general use. During the year, 8,556 loads of refuse were collected, with an average weight of 1 ton 14 cwts. This figure shows a yield of 11.5 cwts. per 1,000 of the population per day. |
570b5f70-75a0-4e06-8271-4849f44b3bcb | A charge of five shillings per load is made for the removal of trade refuse, but no charge is made for the use of the public tips by tradesmen who make their own provision for transport. The refuse tips at Mayesbrook and Jenkins Lane have continued in use during the year. Now that Barking is becoming such an important town, and so much of the land is now built on, tipping requires to be a more scientific operation than it need otherwise be, and, so long as we have tips in or near the centre of the town, "controlled tipping" is the only form of refuse disposal which we, as a Public Health Department, can advise. I am glad to be able to say that during the year the Corporation tips have been kept in a better condition than formerly. (b) Street Cleansing.βThe streets of the town are kept in a satisfactory state. As you know, I hold the opinion that street gullies should be emptied and cleansed by mechanical means. |
23189c92-39eb-4673-8275-f10c6701ba36 | 7. SANITARY INSPECTION OF THE AREA. (a) Work of Sanitary Inspectors. (1) Inspection of Dwelling-Houses. Total Houses Inspected under Public Health or Housing Acts 3,125 Total Number of Inspections made 11,710 Housing (Consolidated) Regulations 912 After Infectious Disease 924 Defects Found 10,836 Notices Served (Preliminary) 2,614 Re-inspections re Notices Served 4,439 Inspection of Works in Progress 809 41 (2) Premises Controlled by Bye-Laws and Regulations. Inspections. Contraventions. Notices served. |
3d9181b5-6a84-4b84-9b07-57b321d084be | Houses Let in Lodgings 2 β β Common Lodging Houses 103 2 2 Offensive Trades 139 5 1 Tents, Vans and Sheds 78 8 1 Dairies, Cowsheds and Milkshops 293 6 2 Slaughter-houses 44 β β (3) Factories, Workshops and Workplaces. tions. Defects. es. Factories 252 35 13 Laundries 15 2 1 Bakehouses 43 1 β Domestic Workshops 12 β β Other Workshops 76 β β Other Workplaces 81 4 3 Outworkers' Rooms 70 β β Butchers' Premises 614 10 7 Fishmongers 35 12 1 Restaurants and Dining Rooms 115 13 8 Stables and Stable Yards 172 14 6 Piggeries 32 β β (4) Miscellaneous. tions. |
c9c145ee-f33e-4900-9ec8-5ba780cc53d3 | Defects. Notices. Rats and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919 187 6 3 Vacant Land and Refuse Dumps 142 14 7 Public Lavatories 57 β β Schools 46 1 1 Markets and General Shops 318 4 1 Ice-Cream Vendors 115 1 1 Petroleum and Celluloid Stores 97 1 1 Waterlogged Ground 2 β 1 Drainage Inspections 204 β β Milk Sampling 73 β β Rippleside Conversions 18 β β Other Miscellaneous 144 β β Visits to Smallpox contacts 662 Inspection of Meat from Outside District 196 β β 42 (b) Summary of Sanitary Work Carried Out. (1) Drainage. |
ce7b4937-6b6d-4bba-b301-81ecdd43f11d | Choked drains, opened, repaired, and cleansed 246 Drains reconstructed 47 New drains (conversions) 7 Ventilation shafts repaired or new fixed 46 New inspection covers 12 (2) Closet Accommodation. Roofs Walls Floors Doors W.C. structures repaired 16 Seats fixed 72 W.C. pans fixed or cleansed77 Flushing apparatuses repaired or renewed 211 (3) Sinks. New fixed 51 New sink and bath wastepipes 125 New gulley traps 22 (4) Dampness. Roofs and flashings 861 Eavesgutters 490 Rainwater pipes 212 (5) Water Supply. Drawtaps provided 2 Defective water fittings repaired and supply reinstated 71 Disconnected from storage tanks 14 (6) Yard Paving. Yard paving repaired or relaid 227 Gulley dishing repaired or renewed 115 (7) Dustbins. |
1e2a8d0c-a897-4199-8a86-aca8ca238d3c | New ones provided 722 43 (8) General Repairs. External walls repointed 853 House floors repaired 245 Windows repaired or renewed 433 Window and door reveals repaired 153 Window sills repaired or renewed 393 Sashcords renewed 534 Washing coppers repaired or renewed 180 Stoves repaired or renewed 323 House doors and frames repaired or renewed 147 Stairs repaired 38 Handrails fixed 37 Chimney pots renewed and stacks rebuilt 433 Dirty or defective rooms repaired, cleansed and redecorated 1,894 Damp walls remedied 243 Insufficient floor ventilation 186 Insufficient ventilation and light 2 External painting 276 Weatherboards fixed 14 Door sills repaired or renewed 75 Defective brickwork repaired 8 Food storage provided 1 Fences repaired 1 Window fasteners fixed 17 (9) Miscellaneous. |
3edbdbde-d3cc-4a2c-967e-14c9fd981722 | Offensive accumulations removed 71 Animals so kept as to be a nuisance 17 Verminous rooms disinfested 64 Flooding 1 Drains tested 292 Dangerous structures reported 24 Overcrowding 64 Shed erections 6 Other conditions 116 (c) Notices Served. Informal Notices 2,614 Statutory Notices:β Section 23, Public Health Act, 1875 11 Section 36, Public Health Act, 1875 36 Section 41, Public Health Act, 1875 2 Section 94, Public Health Act, 1875 187 Section 17, Housing Act, 1930 175 401 44 (d) Factory and Workshop Act, 1901. Factories, Workshops and Workplaces. (1) Inspections (including inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors). Premises. Number of Inspections. Written Notices. Prosecutions. Intimations. Statutory. |
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