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c711739c-54f5-4171-baa1-6728fb94b036 | marked with a red square (For Special Consideration):"D" - on account of Nits 94 (Of this number the majority were subsequently cleansed by School Nurses and were free from nits on departure, and some were cleansed at home) "E" - on account of Enuresis 87 "F" - on account of Infectious Disease contact None "G" - on acc... |
3082e82f-5483-461b-b94d-3b541cf886b6 | -6- (d) Overseas Evacuation. 58 medical examinations were conducted in respect of children registered for overseas evacuation and special reports were completed for the Children's Overseas Reception Board. (a) Cleansing Facilities in connection with evacuation. As the Committee is aware, the re is no Public Cleansing S... |
dfe857f5-1619-4e62-957f-f18482ab7c91 | However, the large movement under Plan IV took place before these adaptations were put in hand and we were fortunately able to deal with the dirty cases with the existing facilities; some children were also cleansed at home. (See page 6 of this Report). (3) HYGIENE. Nutrition and vitality are factors it is almost Impos... |
ca49bee0-e9e0-4b20-b59e-bc642b6ddf31 | Alternative foods, throughout 1940, wore comparatively casy to obtain and In some schools a substantial midday meal was served daily to which children could go either free or on payment of a small fee. (b) The comparatively poor hygienic conditions in shelters had, of course, little or no influence until August, 1940, ... |
ab3e20b2-f8c3-4cbd-8079-f2c39b125e3f | The majority of the more nervous children were evacuated by their parents, thus leaving only a small number of nervous children who may have suffered but showed no obvious signs of deterioration in health by the end of 1940. (4) MEDICAL INSPECTION. In Barking it was found practicable to carry out quite frequent routine... |
46a26242-ad3f-4f82-996c-3714bc9e3b2f | It was your good fortune that you had already set up a service which could be intensified, in the way you determined and which it is my submission has proved highly successful. If the number of children inspected appears to be small it is to be remembered that a large number of children were evacuated and it is also to... |
e072c168-9137-466e-ac31-4bb0b45317ce | (a) Routine Medical Inspections: Number of Inspections in the prescribed Groups:- Entrants 1,120 Second Age Group 1,206 Third Age Group 945 Total 3,271 Number of other Routine Inspectionos 3,005 Grand Total 6,276 (b) Other Inspections: Number of Special Inspections and Re-Inspections 17,210 -8- (5) FOLLOWING - UP. This... |
1cb0d7e6-5008-4350-bd30-ef9b22b15d01 | These have befen carried on at Woodward and Central Clinics, both of them also being used simultaneously as First Aid Posts. It was not thought (during 1940) that the demand was sufficiently great to re-open your third Minor Ailments Clinic at Porters Avenue, and children who would otherwise have attended there were se... |
badb3c11-3e4e-47f4-832b-7ea258dbd2be | 961 48.7 3,316 49,594 9,985 HUMPHREY - - - - WOODWARD 307 25,843 84.1 5,099 PORTERS 203 8,790 43.3 1,570 1939 CENTRAL 321 8,035 25.0 2,376 34,781 7,158 HUMPHREY 122 15 0,1 4 WOODWARD 307 16,033 52.2 3,182 PORTERS 206 10,698 51.9 1,596 1940 CENTRAL 321 4,863 15.1 1,380 14,827 2,930 HUMPHREY 365 331 0.9 100 WOODWARD 306 ... |
681cd3ed-03c4-4775-b245-f5938a2a9cc2 | 450 PORTERS - - - - Humphrey Clinic was opened for Minor Ailments purposes on 3.9.39. Porters Avenue Minor Ailments Clinic was closed on 2.9.39. -9- (b) Ophthalmic Service. This service has carried on throughout 1946, mostly with 2 or 3 sessions a week - some held at Woodward Clinic, and come at Central Clinic. Actuall... |
3d44edb3-6525-4120-bc8d-2cd9f65897af | 1045 758 525 21 3 48 1066 761 573 Other Defects or Disease of the Eyes (excluding those recorded in Group I) - - - - - - - - TOTALS 1045 758 525 21 3 48 1066 761 573 Number of children for whom spectacles were:- (a) Prescribed 387 255 271 18 3 38 405 258 309 (b) Obtained 394 262 284 18 3 4 412 265 288 During 1940 we we... |
7e7d249d-4996-4f4a-a10c-80850ed69d5e | A considerable amount of valuable work was done there as will be seen by the following table. -10- ORTHOPTIC CLINIC. 1940. No. children attended 44 No. new cases 16 No. old cases 28 No.attendances 532 No. discharged cured 2 No. evacuated 20 No. left school 2 No. discontinued 7 No. of sessions 126 The average attendance... |
4cafa0fb-f61f-412a-9dd4-606de8508229 | Actually as a result of this only forty sessions were held during the year. Most of the cases which received operative treatment through the Corporation's scheme were dealt with at Queen Mary's Hospital. TREATMENT OP DEFECTS OP NOSE AND THROAT. Number of Defects. 1938. 1939. 1940. Received Operative Treatment:- (i) Und... |
91917d95-736f-45a0-ba5c-5ec4f3edf158 | In spite of the difficulties of war conditions and the shortage of nursing staff, the Authority's original scheme approved by the Board of Education was not amended and thus it was arranged that the tonsils patients be kept in Hospital from the afternoon of the day before that of operation up till the third day after o... |
f570a731-6fce-4623-9748-7a0eca3f5494 | (and 4) 515 267 174 6 627 500 296 7 606 469 322 8 564 426 433 9 657 299 456 10 599 326 627 11 621 339 342 12 885 426 443 13 550 440 250 14 (and 15) 151 100 157 TOTALS 5775 3592 3500 (b) Specials 1375 1116 716 (c) TOTAL (Routine and Specials) 7150 4708 4216 (2) Number found to require T/ment 5917 4052 3486 (3) Number ac... |
10102769-d115-4f9b-9781-ee5405fad705 | 763 (6) Fillings - Permanent Teeth 6623 3772 3702 Temporary Teeth 91 131 213 Total 6714 3903 3915 (7) Extractions - Permanent Teeth 1559 966 823 Temporary Teeth 8443 4020 3073 Total 10002 4986 3896 (8) Administrations of general anaesthetics for extractions 3844 2323 2157 (9) Other operations Permanent Teeth) 4744 32 9... |
04dce283-38e4-443c-a887-55507bfc13d7 | Moore has taken over his work for the duration of the war. The High Frequency Inductotherm Apparatus has been in use throughout the year and has proved invaluable in the treatment of many painful conditions; all other forms of work associated with electrical treatment, exercises, massage and appliances etc., have been ... |
c9c4a96f-1485-493c-916a-078d36ba0d50 | Toddlers & Adults ATTENDANCES Primary Examination by Surgeon 84 52 Re-examination by Surgeon 87 89 For treatment 2,505 5,816 TOTALS 2,676 5,957 TREATMENTS Number of Children 377 1,023 Number of Treatments 3,145 8,248 TOTALS 3,522 9,271 HOSPITAL TREATMENT Admissions to Hospitals 2 3 On Waiting List for admission - - TOT... |
d4fa8063-e56a-4666-8301-25e9a0c23b49 | Acquired 38 16 c.PARALYSIS 1 4 d. MISCELLANEOUS 7 8 -14- (f) X-Ray Treatment for Ringworm of Scalp. This service is still available, for appropriate cases, but none such have come to our notice during the year. (g) SpeechTraining. This service was not re-opened in 1940. Foot Clinic . The Municipal Foot Clinic was opene... |
7dd76e9b-1872-4824-91b8-d4186b0d73e6 | There were none of the usual epidemics of measles or whooping cough and none of the schools or school departments were obliged to close on account of infectious diseases. There was very little demand for Immunisation Clinics and only 20 patients were completely inoculated against diphtheria during 1940. At the end. of ... |
db941fe5-c43d-4b27-957d-9e5cdcd0f7ac | By contrast, Scabies has very markedly Increased and the spread of this troublesome complaint has been particuifarly difficult to control, mainly for two reasons - (a) the disease is not notifiable and (b) more than one member of the family is usually infected and there are no facilities in the area for treatment of ot... |
84034ea4-3d6a-453a-ab9f-66069843830e | Ringworm (Scalp) 5 3 1 Ringworm (Body) 36 10 11 Scabies 132 83 135 Impetigo 390 244 100 Other Skin Diseases 415 389 155 Totals 978 729 402 (9) NUTRITION. The method of assessment of nutrition in school children has been set out in Administrative Memorandum 124 - December 31st 1934 - of the Board of Education. In this m... |
e06b486d-cc94-4fc6-b9e1-8a811fec6a5a | Even so, judging by these figures it appears, as I have hinted elsewhere, there are grounds for satisfaction in the nutrition of our school population. One may discount comparison with 1939 as the number of children examined during that year was much smaller than in 1938 and 1940; but the numbers examined in 1940 are c... |
5837bf93-99dd-40cb-895d-88ec3e9f45a3 | -16- Table showing the number of children inspected in the Routine Age-Groups during the years 1938, 1939 and 1940, and the Classification of the Nutrition of such children. Entrants Second Age-Group Third Age-Group Other Routine Inspections. Totals 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 1940 1938 1939 ... |
75e6d524-44ea-4076-8f18-86d6615e5383 | 146 Percentage 24.40 29.8 38.4 29.11 22.7 39.1 21.0 22.3 44.0 26.16 - 37.5 25.04 24.9 38.9 31.69 (B) Normal 1122 440 626 897 587 676 949 448 509 275 - 1786 3243 1475 3597 8,315 Percentage 68.46 65.0 55.9 63.21 71.8 56.0 75.9 75.3 53.9 67.24 - 59.4 60.76 70.6 57.3 63.56 (C) Slightly 115 34 64 106 45 58 39 14 20 27 - 90 ... |
0fca0654-d08a-4247-95a8-53cbf6022694 | 0 5.7 7.47 5.5 4.9 3.1 2.4 2 .1 6.60 - 3.0 6.09 4.45 3.7 4.68 (D) Bad 2 1 - 3 - - - - - 1 - 3 5 1 3 9 Percentage 0.12 0.2 - 0.21 - - - - - - - 0.09 0.11 0.05 0.05 0.07 -17- (10) PROVISION OP SCHOOL MEDICAL SERVICES FOR SECONDARY AND TECHNICAL SCHOLARS IN THE AREA. |
7741ec43-c213-43f2-8e19-fbd077f064c7 | The scheme whereby you carry out medical examinations for the Essex County Council in connection with the South East Essex Technical College (the Barking Abbey School having been evacuated since the beginning of hostilities) is still in force, and below are figures for the inspection and treatment of puoils in this cat... |
122bdb0d-a8b4-4b6b-9124-e395f4f94b89 | of children seen by Orthopaedic Surgeon 9 No. of treatments given by Masseuses 41 Minor Ailments Clinics. No. of attendances 21 Dental Inspection and Treatment. No. of children inspected 107 Percentage of children found with defective teeth 68.2% Total number of treatments given 254 Unit figure 25.9 -18- (11) SPECIAL S... |
dc23b376-af34-4107-b880-5a74aacb72df | Systematic examination of children at routine cleanliness inspections has been carried out by the school nurses throughout 1940. The following table records the results of cleanliness inspections for the past three years 1938. 1939. 1940. Number of examinations of children in the schools by School Nurses. 39,521 22,539... |
e673c26c-0630-4cde-a4af-9ac50694137d | (13) OPEN-AIR EDUCATION, No week-end school camps or Holiday Camps were held during 1940, but on 15th June, 181 children were evacuated to Hydon Heath Camp School near Godalming, which had been allocated to Barking by the National Camps Corporation. The children sent were mostly between the ages of 10 - 13 years. In De... |
22f94486-9c16-4667-b6da-293b55be874c | -19- (14) CO-OPERATION, Co-operation and assistance from many quarters has been afforded us throughout the year, this being especially evident in the arrangements for the evacuation of a very large number of children which took place in June, and I desire to place on record my thanks to the members of the Council, the ... |
7aed5205-346f-453e-9060-e2d150ddfe0d | BARK 35 BOROUGH OP BARKING. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. FOR THE YEAR 1941 (War Edition) C. LEONARD WILLIAMS, B • Sc., M. R. C. S., L.R.C.P., D. P. H. BOROUGH OF BARKING ANNUAL REPORT of the Medical Officer of Health for the Borough of Barking, in the County of Essex, for the year ended 31st Dece... |
9666c524-ef46-4c9b-9e43-6159c1a4bf59 | -2- ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH for the YEAR 19U1 (War Edition). STAFF. The following indicates the changes that have taken place in the staff of the Public Health Department during the year 1941:- Assistant Medical Officers. / L.M.M. Beadnell, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., (Commenced 10.3.U1). T.A. Cockburn, ... |
9a38efde-047c-4d74-9deb-ac768964f17d | (Terminated 31.7.4l). Miss P. Nicholls - Assistant- to Camp Matron at Hydon Heath. (Commenced 10.3.41. - Resigned since the close of year). + Miss M. Simpson (Temporary) (g, h and i). (Comnenced 27.10.4l. - Terminated 19.12.41. ). + Miss A. Thomas (Temporary) (g, h and i). (Commenced 29.94l. Terminated 19.12.4l). Miss ... |
a00d57a7-dc26-498d-8589-9988995ebc71 | Clerical Staff. C.G. Eaglesfield (Senior Assistant) (r) - transferred to Education Department 6.12.4l). Mrs. D. Benbow (Temporary) (Commenced 23.10.4l). Miss E. Clark (Resigned 2.7.41). Miss A.R. Holmwood (Temporary) (Commenced 3.3.41). Mr. W. Norris (Temporary) (Commenced 15.U.41). Mr. P.J. Olver (Service in H.M. Forc... |
81ef6fe3-f438-4cd7-aa61-eb3fd430061d | -3- (g) Health Visitor's Certificate of the Royal Sanitary Institute. (h) Certificate of the Central Midwives Board. (i) General Hospital Training. (r) Intermediate Examination of the Incorporated Secretaries Association. + Combined appointment - Health Visitor and School Nurse. During the year members of the staff hav... |
5ac80c4e-094e-4955-bc68-c7283b5b5aa3 | Bronnick re-appointed as from 1.8.41 as Municipal Midwife to serve at such places as required by the Corporation - has been at the Battlers Green Emergency Maternity Home since the 4th August, 1941. Mrs. Bishop, Municipal District Midwife, has been at Radlett continuously since the 12th June, 1941. -4- SECTION A STATIS... |
82bd0a53-6b24-4871-82e6-a80493416fca | Including the latter and excluding the deaths of visitors, the net number of deaths was as follows:- Males Females Total 365 298 663 The following table shows the principal causes of death during 1941:- (net Deaths). |
4a18f60f-3be0-4ac7-8f61-641baeeecc6c | Causes of Death Total Cerebro Spinal Fever 2 Whooping Cough 3 Diphtheria - Pulmonary Tuberculosis 47 Non-Pulmonary Tuberculosis 6 Syphilitic diseases 5 Influenza 3 Acute Inf.Encephalitis 1 Cancer (all form) 97 Diabetes 7 Intra-cranial vascular lesions 35 Heart Disease 134 Other diseases of circulatory system 17 Bronchi... |
c1d5f131-f2de-4378-847c-cede16dde219 | There were 34 deaths of children under one year of age, the figure for the year,1940 being 35. The following table gives the actual causes of death of the 34 children who died under one year of age:- 0-1 mth 1-3 mths 3-6 mths 6-9 mths 9-12 mths Total under 1 year Acute Streptococcal Pneumonia 1 1 Acute suppurative bron... |
d48372da-f9e5-463b-b05e-f4be30e8761b | 1 1 Broncho-Pneumonia & Whooping Cough 1 1 2 Cardiac Failure & BronchoPneumonia 1 1 Cerebro Spinal Meningitis 1 1 Convulsions, Infantile Diarrhoea 1 1 Intra-cranial haemorrhage, birth injury 1 1 Myocardial Degeneration, Broncho Pneumonia 1 1 Prematurity 9 9 Prematurity, Atelectasis 1 1 Prematurity, Convulsions 1 1 Spin... |
5ec17254-80fd-4f0b-b594-7c2f5dddc1a6 | After many years in the Public Service I am coming to the conclusion that, where the infant mortality in any area can be looked upon as "not too bad", the general social conditions are not open to much adverse comment. For the past five years you have in Barking an infant mortality of 40 per thousand births, which comp... |
54063631-e3f8-4a6a-ad7e-5cfcbb959920 | The Ministry of Labour and National Service inform me that for the year ended the 31st December, 19U1, the local unemployed in this area was practically "Nil". Even persons with poor industrial records due to some physical reasons are finding work, who in former days were considered as practically unemployable. The dem... |
937902c4-eedf-4d0f-a193-0d07b4ff67f0 | -7- SECTION B GENERAL PROVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE AREA (1) GENERAL HEALTH SERVICES. (a) Ambulance Facilities. This service continues to "be a part of the Civil Defence Organisation and our reciprocal arrangements with adjoining areas have been maintained. (b) Hospital Facilities. As in 1940, the Barking Hospit... |
ffb1a6dc-6e1a-4ee1-9912-203032497467 | As mentioned in my previous year's Report, we discontinued the use of tho Woodward Clinic in January 1941, because of serious damage by enemy action, and we have continued to use the Greig Hall adjoining as a Clinic, and Out-Patient department. (d) Nursing in tho Home. The Plaistow Maternity Hospital and District Nurse... |
f1ee71ed-5a30-46d0-ae57-5b2149fd6ae8 | A weekly clinic session for post-natal and gynaecological cases only was commenced at the Humphrey Clinic on the 1st April, 1941, and considerable effort has been made to persuade our mothers to use this facility. As a result it can be recorded that the number of post-natal attendances (508) and of gynaecological atten... |
2ffffc52-b8d3-477c-bb72-3d5f74ddc1bc | (ii) Midwives Act, 1956, 307 mothers were delivered in Barking under your district midwifery scheme during the year 1941. In addition 24 mothers wore delivered by doctors with district midwives acting as maternity nurses. (c) Upney Maternity Pavilion (and Barking Emergency Hospital-), At the Upney Maternity Pavilion du... |
8ef744b4-bd2a-4200-adc5-0ec62791eb10 | In addition, the Barking Hospital has been used in other ways also; there were 6 miscarriage cases, 6 gynaecological, 3 abortions, 3 post-mis carriage and 18 postconfinement cases, a total of 36 who spent 286 bed days, (d) Evacuation. Evacuation of expectant mothers in the last month of pregnancy proceeded in 1941 as i... |
f454dbfe-7e7e-4152-96ee-9b9152e95466 | Another factor which would contribute to this is that three of our Clinics during the first months of the "blitz" were used as First Aid Posts and it had been our habit during day-time alerts to defer the Clinics, sending the mothers and children to shelters; on account of this, the numbers had tended to decline and th... |
d13b8baa-7449-4761-b7e2-1bf458032338 | In this v/ay 27 operations (including 4 stretchings and 1 nail and 1 mole removed under anaesthetic) were performed without incident and a really urgent local need has been met. (h) Birth Control. From its inception in November, 1937, to the end of 19*40, 19 cases had attended the Birth Control Clinic, making a total o... |
32a5604c-ec93-47c0-bca3-ca8f1de9694d | Neither Nursery v/as opened during the year 1941. This opportunity is taken to record our appreciation of the way in which the officers of the National Trust have co-operated in making available the historic Eastbury Ilanor House for this war-time measure. (j ) Supplementary Clothing Coupons for Expectant Mothers. The ... |
203952d9-60e9-4adc-9105-4aea7580eab2 | Arrangements were made, where desired, for the distribution of these vitamins at your Infant Welfare Clinics at the normal sessions, the actual distribution being in the hands of the Pood Executive Officer by arrangement with the Borough Treasurer. 69.45% of the children eligible received their supplies through your Cl... |
56434d24-afae-4c29-ba72-f33fd145807f | it will be appreciated that school children had every opportunity of enjoying out-door recreation and sunlight. Much work was done by your masseuses during this time on massage, exercises, electrical treatment, etc. It was unfortunately necessary to immobilise the High Frequency Inductotherm Apparatus early in March 19... |
86ddcb97-ff42-42d8-a6d7-fb1e4a23624d | Primary Examination by Surgeon 66 73 Re-examination by Surgeon 105 101 For treatment 5,986 4,751 TOTALS 6,157 4,925 TREATMENTS. • Number of Children 880 724 Number of Treatments 8,903 5,514 TOTALS 9,765 6,238 HOSPITAL TREATMENT. Admissions to Hospitals - - On Waiting List for admission - - TOTALS - - Cases dealt with f... |
c1f27420-bcdc-4d7d-bcda-a2e554613511 | - 40 (c) PARALYSIS 1 5 (d) MISCELLANEOUS 10 - - 12 - (4) EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SERVICE. Sixty-one sessions v/ere held during the year by your Specialist Consultant, Mr. F. Courtenay Mason. Twenty-eight of these were operative sessions at the Barking Hospital and 33 v/ere out-patient sessions held at Central Clinic. Fina... |
9490896a-966b-4c36-a810-eca4dc8dc2c3 | The first session arranged for 24th March 1941, had to be cancelled owing to enemy action, but on 6th April 1941, the first operative session was held at Barking Hospital and thereafter the scheme proceeded without incident until the end of the year. Children were admitted the day before operation and discharged two da... |
b85658be-9120-4e47-9133-7a23cc403896 | (5) OPHTHALMIC SERVICES. The services provided by you for the examination and treatment of the eyes have been carried on entirely at the Central Clinic during 1941, owing to the damage done to the ophthalmic equipment at the Woodward premises in the early part of the year. At first only two sessions per week were held ... |
e09f7851-640b-430e-8e38-3b04cea940fa | 198 85 551 834 No.for whom spectacles were: - (a) Prescribed 59 59 , 270 388 (b) Obtained 48 36 294 378 TOTALS 305 180 1,115 1,600 - 13 - Squint Training. Squint training was resumed during the year 1941 and 93 sessions were held for this purpose, a considerable amount of valuable work being accomplished as will be see... |
93ba1d66-e2ea-4c59-a7fb-ebd9f7004c69 | Mr.Foy, Senior Dental Surgeon, has submitted to me the following report:- During the year ending December 31st, 1941, some handicap to the Dental Scheme has existed, owing to the loss of the Woodward Clinic due to enemy action, and to the use of the dental premises of the Central Clinic by the Civil Defence as a Gas Cl... |
1765a3c1-889f-49d3-9a59-6ec17a77b7c6 | No blame or reproach may be made against Reception Authorities, who must have been sorely taxed by the responsibility of examination and treatment of a number of children far in excess of their peace-time anticipations, and often working with a depleted staff. It is ironical that those children v/hose parents were unwi... |
b16bb47c-0c20-492b-aecd-b868f2497067 | The evacuation of mothers did not materially affect the Dental Service, since those mothers who elected to receive treatment did so "before departing to the Maternity Centres or on their return. The Service, however, was handicapped "by lack of premises in the same manner as the Education Dental Service. PUBLIC DENTAL ... |
eab8cfad-f017-4c59-bd63-2148bf19c8bb | * I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient Servant, (sgd) W.H.Foy, L.D.S., R.C.S. (ENG.) Senior Dental Officer. 15 SUCTION c. SANITARY CIRCUMSTANCES OF F?£ AREA. (1) RAINFALL. The rainfall for the year ended 3lst December 1941 was 21.7 inches, as compared with 18.45 for the previous year Rain fell on 258 days in the... |
f09a7b36-ebad-4e71-b298-a5203f53740d | Attention is directed to the continued unsatisfactory condition obtaining in the River Roding. (5) CLOSET ACCCMMQDATION. At the end of the year there remained a total of 16 premises unconnected With the sewer, nine of which were factory premises. (6) PUBLIC CLEANSING. During the year 3,496 loads of refuse were collecte... |
ca397d05-f65c-4045-9bce-25a86c46bd88 | Total Houses inspected under Public Health or Housing Acts 2,162 Total Number of Inspections made 4,570 Housing (Consolidated) Regulations 155 After Infectious Disease 375 Overcrowded Premises 32 Defects Pound 3,582 Notices Served (Preliminary) 1,560 Re-inspections re Notices Served 2,408 'Inspection of Works in Progre... |
6a0a23c1-b372-41ff-b8b6-c9573cf8881d | Defect s. Notices. Factories 78 8 3 Bakehouses 11 — — Workplaces 15 — — Outworkers Rooms 20 — — Butchers premises 128 31 15 Fishmongers 15 5 3 Restaurants and Dining Rooms, and Canteens 96 32 16 Stables and Stable Yards 4 6 2 Piggeries 7 1 1 (iv) Miscellaneous. Inspections. Defects. Notices. |
201eb460-1a66-4654-ba01-0f3360237293 | Rats & Mice (Destruction) Act I9I9 112 42 26 Vacant Land and Refuse Dumps 104 19 10 Public Lavatories 31 4 2 Schools 26 5 — Markets and General Shops 297 64 42 Ice Cream Vendors 16 1 — Drainage Inspections 295 — — Milk Sampling 19 — — Other Miscellaneous 160 — — Shops Act, 193U 329 16 4 Water Sampling 12 — — Food Manuf... |
4939cdb4-8af7-4b9b-938c-0d747eca2c69 | Informal Noticos 1,560 Statutory Notices:- Public Health Act, 1936:- Section 39 2 Sectxon 45 22 Section 83 1 Section 9.3 123 Housing Act, 1936;- Sections 9 and 10 17 Secti on 24 — S e ct i on 32 — Barking Corporation Act Section 148 147 312 17 (c) Premises and Occupations which are controlled by Byelaws or Peculations.... |
79848dbc-4642-467c-a948-846eeb01dfcc | There were 112 visits nade to premises under this Act, and any necessary work arising has been carried out. (9) ERADICATION OF BED BUGS. The following houses have been disinf ested:- Barking Council Houses 12 Privately owned houses T" _ ~l - J /N • *1 * T _ 6 London County Council Houses — Total 18 18 SECTION D. HOUSIN... |
602e39a2-e8b9-45d2-9dff-1fecdb21fb8b | Inspection of dwelling-houses during the year:- (1) (a) Total number of dwelling-houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 2,162 ("b) Number of inspections made for the purpose 4,570 (2) (a) Number of dwelling-houses (included under sub-head No.1 ab ove) whi ch were inspected and record... |
07caffeb-345c-4fca-8067-43983d8a5dcf | Action under Statutory Powers during the Year: - A3. - Proceedings under sections 9> 10 and 16 of the Housing Act, 1936:- (1) Number of dwelling-honges in respect of which noting were served rqquir(???) repairs 7 19 (2) Nuriber of dwelling-houses which were rendered fit after service of formal notices:- (a) By owners 3... |
045b44e4-4fee-4a1f-95d7-b8f8aee0add3 | - Proceedings under Sections 11 and 13 of the Housing Act, 1936:- (1) Number of dwelling-houses in respect of which Demolition Orders were made — (2) Number of dwelling-houses demolished in pursuance of Demolition Orders — D. - Proceedings under section 12 of the Housing Act, 1936:- (1) Number of separate -tenements or... |
2a1639be-427a-4b7a-b6ac-6212a1c103e4 | The remaining 77 premises on the register retail pre-packed supplies. In addition there are 10 milk purveyors who occupy premises in other districts, hut retail in Barking. The following table sets out the results of the bacteriological examination of various samples. Type of sample. Satisfact ory. Unsatisfactory Total... |
072070da-820a-432a-95c3-b706376a276f | The following table shows the number of licences granted during the year for the sale of graded mi lies under the Milk (Special Designations) Order, 1936:- Tuberculin Tested 6 Pasteurised 10 (b) Ice Cream - Barking Corporation Act, 1953 - Section 160. There are 03 manufacturers and vendors registered in accordance with... |
f36ce085-1093-4fc4-bddb-350607173dfb | The number of premises in the district at the end of the year at which the following foods are prepared were:- Sausages 22 Potted Heat and Brawn 4 Roast and/'or Boiled Ham 4 Pressed, Pickled, Cooked, etc., Beef and Tongue 34 R oa st P ork — Bacon — Boiled Crabs and Lobsters 2 Pickled Fish 2 Pickled Onions 1 Smoked fish... |
e429f666-b0e6-42ef-a5ff-53343a33166c | Flour, Rice, Custard Powder, Cornflour, Cake Flour, pudding Mixture, etc. 105 lbs and 102 pkts. Biscuits, Rusks, etc. 8 pkts. Shredded Wheat, Cornflakes, Porridge Oats, Breakfast Cereals, etc. 57 pkts. Cocoa 2 lbs. Coffee 4 lb. Tea lbs. Split Peas, Lentils, Haricot Beans 18¾ lbs. Cakes 13 lbs. 11 Swiss Rolls. Meat 57½ ... |
50dc1f28-37ea-4dad-b05a-b2c9e52961ae | Crumpets 15 doz. Sliced Bread 1 loaf. Gherkins 8 tons. Carrots 2 casks. Beetroots 1 cask. - 22 - (3) FOOD POISONING. There wore no eases of food poisoning notified during the year. (U) FOO'O DRUGS ACT, 1938, SAMPLING. During the year your authorised officers have submitted a total of 160 sample Si, divided as follows:-... |
f37c4643-4c5e-421f-a195-c6d5f620cdf7 | (5) CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF FOOD. The "bacteriological examination of all milk, ice-cream and water samples is carried out for this Authority "by the Counties Public Health Laboratories, of Gidea Park College, Essex, whilst the examination of samples of milk for the presence of tubercle is carried o... |
9a4907bc-e070-42a3-9b51-539002281a2f | Acute Anterior Poliomyelitis 2 2 _ Scarlet Fever 93 85 _ Diphtheria 31 31 _ Enteric Fever (including Para-Typhoid Fever) 1 1 - Puerperal Pyrexia 8 8 - Pneumonia Acute Influenzal) (11) (3) (- Acute Primary ) (62) (22) (2 Following lieasles ) (12) ( 5) (- Erysipelas 15 8 - Ophthalmia Neonatorum 5 3 - 'Measles 1305 29 - '... |
14649ed7-c469-4c8b-98fa-58fdc800a942 | - 24 - The following table shows the Barking cases dealt with during the year at this Hospital. Disease In Hospitali 31st Dec. 19U0. Admitted during year. Died. Discharged In hospital Dec. 31st 1941. |
34b269c9-1a09-43b8-9593-08c041b2d3de | Acute Anteø rior Poliomyelitis - 2 - 1 l Scarlet Fever 6 85 — 81 10 3 Diphtheria , (including Membranous Group) 7 31 35 Cerebro Spinal Fever 2 19 1 19 1 Pneumonia 1 9 1 9 — Puerperal Pyrexia — 4 — 2 2 Erysipelas 1 8 — 9 — Whooping Cough — 13 3 8 2 Measles — 27 — 27 — Others 2 9 — 11 — ø One of these cases subsequently ... |
14973447-ce88-4163-a3eb-c72b26460855 | 1935 5 5 1 1936 6 6 1937 17 17 1938 8 81 1939 2 2 1940 22 22 1941 1 1 25 4. Tuberculosis. Particulars of new crses of tuberculosis and of deaths from the disease in the area during 1941 are given below:- New Cases Notified Deaths. Pulmonary Non Pulmonary ' Pulmonary Non I pulmonary M F M P M F H P Under 1 year _ _ _ _ ... |
7e676e10-e995-41bb-8a03-24650b0dfd64 | 8 4 1 _ 45 to 55 years 11 4 _ _ 2 2 _ 1 55 to 65 years 9 2 _ _ 9 1 _ _ 65 years and upwards 1 _ _ _ _ 2 _ _ 64 49 11 17 26 22 7 1 Daring the year 14I notifications were received of all forms of tuberculosis - pulmonary 113 and nonpulmonary 28, and there were 10 deaths of un-notified eases, making a total of 151 new cas... |
d357ad9b-ba0e-44d8-b4f5-c1283aba7911 | In Hay 194l, the Government- sent out circulars stressing the dangers of diphtheria and pressing Local Authorities to carry out diphtheria immunisation in an extensive manner. As a result of this, numbers attending Immunisation Clinics rose, and the number of sessions per week increased from one to nine. The total numb... |
bacfa36c-3780-4bff-8011-864f40231da5 | Insofar as this Report is of necessity scrappyit nay "be of some snail value if I rehearse a few of the nore inportant it-ens of information. Clinical attention provided "by your Services has maintained the inportant role it has played for the past few years. All your Services, including the School Service, my he looke... |
05a9004c-298e-4aea-9111-4982aca6a7b5 | The incidence of tuberculosis is a very sensitive indicator of our state of health, and, although the increase is not alarming, it is sufficiently definite to show the need there is for increased vigilance in matters of health, and here I may say I look upon food as the fundamental factor, v/ith housing not quite but a... |
2d72ce3d-6dc4-4089-a9b7-83737582653b | If I may be permitted to audit what after all is my account, I do believe that you are doing quite well, and I do believe that the children of to-day, v/ho will be the men and women of tomorrow, will say that, in spite of the very difficult time of the world war, you have done well. Medical Officer of Health. 27 |
013665e9-9ef5-442c-af55-3af259783b96 | BARK 76 BOROUGH OF BARKING. THE ANNUAL REPORT of the SCHOOL MEDICAL OFFICER. FOR THE YEAR 1941 (War Edition) C. LEONARD WILLIAMS. B .Sc. , M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. BOROUGH OF BARKING. ANNUAL REPORT of the School Medical Officer for the Borough of Barking, in the County of Essex, for the year ended 31st December, 1941... |
dd1c1b6c-d5bd-4b3b-8cc1-4e4e7c32e1eb | -2- ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL MEDICAL OFFICER. for the YEAR 1941. (War Edition). (1) STAFF. The following indicates the changes that have taken place in the Staff during the year 1941. Assistant Medical Officers. L.M.M. Beadnell, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Commenced 10.3.41). T.A. Cockburn, M.D. , D.P.H. (Resigned 10.2.41).... |
3b59812a-b9c6-4f3b-89c1-53974e1213fd | (Commenced 10.4.41 - Resigned since close of year). + Miss M. Simpson (Temporary). (g, h and i) (Commenced 29.9.41 - Terminated 19.12.41). Miss K.B.Walker (Chiropodist) - Temporary part-time. (Commenced 9.5.41 - Resigned 26.9.41). Mrs. I.V. Race-Wardell (Chiropodist) - Temporary part-time. (Commenced 4.9.41 - resigned ... |
b18c0b22-ca37-483b-a0f7-dd4af4e2a591 | -3- (2) EVACUATION -GOVERNMENT. (a) Medical Arrangements. Due, no doubt to the immunity from air attacks which was experienced for the greater part of the year, the number of children evacuated in 1941 diminished considerably from those sent to Reception Areas in 1940. In 1940 out of a total of 2,378 examined 87.6 per ... |
0858450a-2dab-4397-a7a0-233736c25647 | The question arose early in 1941 respecting the seconding of School Medical Inspectors for duty in the Reception Area; the Evacuating Authority becoming liable for salary whilst the Receiving Authority bore the expenses of travel. The matter was settled, however, in April 1941, by the appointment of additional Medical ... |
bde1bb29-7682-414b-8327-086edc4fa640 | The shelter problem still existed although in a gradually relaxing manner, until May, but again scabies was and still remains the only major difficulty to which this problem has contributed. In spite of the early persistent raids there was no undue sign of nervous strain in the school population as will be seen from th... |
04465b99-b245-4eef-b506-4e3cb661215e | Routine medical inspections have been carried out at frequent intervals during 1941 and I am pleased to report that the total number of such inspections increased considerably on the figures of the previous year. I would like to stress here once again that I am convinced that these frequent medical inspections are the ... |
38e59046-e2a4-4047-bebd-72335d840a4f | A request was received in June from the Chief Medical Officer of the Board of Education acting in conjunction with the Ministry of Health, for a return of heights and weights of those children remaining behind in Barking during the "blitz" periods and included in Routine Medical Inspection. The particulars were require... |
694520f6-0d36-462a-a503-9bb7dbaa5b5f | 52" 61lb 49½" 55½lb 51½" 6¼lb 9 & 9+ 38 39 5l¾ 62¼ 53¾ 67 52 60½ 53½ 65½ 12 & 12+ 49 43 58 79 60 89½ 59 83½ 61 97 13 & 13+ 7 11 58½ 88 61 100¼ 61 92 621/3 100½ This summarised table shows the average progress made between the years 1940 and 1941 and is a fair indication of the increase in both height and weight of the ... |
c056c85f-4bd3-4c34-bdf1-9e34db44430d | Towards the close of the year fortunately, living conditions became more normal and much valuable work has been done by your Health Visitors and School Nurses in this direction. (6) ARRANGEMENTS FOR TREATMENT. (a) Minor Ailments. On January 11th, 1941, Woodward Clinic had to be closed owing to enemy action and your Ser... |
ba2250b3-e950-418c-bbcc-01087d86b32d | Meanwhile during the three weeks that Porters Avenue Clinic was open as a Minor Ailment Clinic it was found that there was an influx of minor ailment cases from the Porters Avenue Area which had not attended at the original Woodward Clinic, and as a trial Porters Avenue Minor Ailment Clinic was kept open for one furthe... |
22c3dedf-9d4b-4794-8d61-f7984adc75ab | The following table summarises the work of the Minor Ailment Clinics in respect of public elementary school-children, and gives a comparison with the years 1939 and 1940:- Year. Clinic. No. of days Clinic was open. No. of attendances. Daily Aver- age Attendance. No. of cases dealt with. Total No. of Attendances. Total ... |
64ff14fd-5516-4006-81bb-45d7c40b6f88 | 9 100 WOODWARD 306 9,633 31.4 1,450 PORTERS - - - - 1941 CENTRAL 307 6,033 19.6 1,468 20,057 4,475 GREIG HALL 278 7,137 25.6 1,488 HUMPHREY 13 3 0.3 2 WOODWARD 10 150 15.0 33 PORTERS 297 6,734 22.7 1,484 Humphrey Clinic was closed for Minor Ailment purposes on 15.1.41. -7- (b) Ophthalmic Service. This service has been ... |
9c9d0542-c8fc-4fc9-9d4f-a963c6ccc595 | During the year 104 sessions were held at the Central Clinic as compared with 82 in 1940, TREATMENT OF DEFECTIVE VISION AND SQUINT. (Excluding Minor Eye Defects treated as Minor Ailments). Number of Defects dealt with. Under the Authority's Scheme. 0therwise. Totals. 1939 1940 1941 1939 1940 1941 1939 1940 1941 Errors ... |
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