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3428796d-5984-4ed2-97eb-84061ec8b70c | 12 4 48.2 52.7 6 49.8 55.6 2 52 63.5 434 222 210 2 (GIRLS). Action Junior Mixed 20 7 47.7 49.5 11 49.8 53.2 2 53 59.6 Action well Junior 80 9 49 51.9 20 49.4 53.1 1 55.3 65.5 Action Wells Infants' 23 13 48.5 51.5 10 48.8 51.3 .... ... ... Beaum'nt Pk. Jnr. Girls' 80 56 49.2 51.2 24 49.9 52.9 ... ... ... Beaumont Park -... |
82aed18b-e26b-469e-b1c9-c655b4be9618 | 96 57 48.1 51.8 39 46 51.7 ... ... ... Berrymede Infants' 6 6 48.7 51.8 ... ... ... ... ... ... Derwent water Junior 53 40 49.7 55.3 13 50.6 57.9 ... ... ... Derwet water Infants' . |
01e40dc4-d8c5-49ff-a3d2-e1ca0daa4819 | 8 8 47.7 49.4 ... ... ... ... ... ... .Jhon Perryn Infants' 49 21 49.7 55.9 28 48.8 51.5 ... ... ... Priory Infants' 22 15 48.4 50.5 7 48.8 50.5 ... ... ... Rothschild Infants' 2 2 48.1 48.5 ... ... ... ... .... ... Southfield Junior 42 17 49.2 52.1 25 49.5 55 .... ... ... Southfield Infants' 4 4 47.3 54 ... ... ... ..... |
1496f120-9e49-4321-9124-2235fca61592 | LEAVER (BOYS) No. Examined. Years of Age. 12—13 13—14 14—15 No. Height ins. Weight lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. NoT . Height ins. Weight lbs. Acton Wells Senior 53 50 58.2 80.6 3 60.3 86.1 .... .... .... Central 56 56 57.9 81.5 .... .... .... .... .... .... John Perryn Snr. 56 56 58.4 81.4 .... .... .... .... .... ... |
d69ad23f-7a9e-4676-afc3-1d854b43d62f | 21 19 57.2 78.4 2 55 73.2 .... .... .... 495 488 7 (GIRLS) Acton Wells Senior 55 49 59.2 86.6 5 58.8 80 1 63.8 122 B'm't Pk. Sn. Girls' 118 117 58.7 78.8 1 66 115.3 .... .... .... Central 55 55 59 87.7 .... .... .... .... .... .... John Perryn Snr. 79 77 58.8 83.3 2 59.1 82.5 .... .... .... Priory Girls' 193 192 57.7 8... |
34b86266-d605-4b89-a79c-00cb6d4fcaaa | 11 11 59 88.6 .... .... .... .... .... .... 510 501 9 1 During the year, 2,754 children were examined in the various age groups prescribed by the Board of Education. Table 2 includes a return of defects found at medical inspection. In Table 2b the number of individual children is given who were found at routine medical... |
2e0019a6-4817-4d82-b2cd-bee695ead0c7 | This becomes apparent when a comparison is made between the fjgures of neighbouring areas. A few years ago we published certain figures culled from the annual reports of school medical officers of districts around London it was interesting to note to what extent the personal factor just have entered. Some might say tha... |
7def720b-607f-4989-b77a-9fb0b4ee74c4 | It is also well to look back on some of our past cases, and try to assess the value which the children have received from the operation. 108 cases which had been operated on under the Authority's scheme were followed up. A large number of these children were generated on at the request of the family doctor, or on the a... |
ea51e490-4f9a-492f-bd4b-9093dc66a8fc | 14 were operated on for tonsillitis, many of them after one back only. 7 only, showed definite improvement and all of these were in the 11-12 age group. 80 11 cases were operated on for enlargement of tonsils alone, without any symptoms. In 2 of these cases the child was said to be brighter, in 7 cases no change was no... |
215c25c8-e26c-4aec-8d24-08b32210bef2 | An interesting point in this connection is that the children in whom improvement occurred were 12 and 7 years of age respectively while the ages of the children in whom there was no improvement ranged from 5 years down to 3 years. In the 2 older children breathing exercises had been carried out after operation, and the... |
aa74af38-b221-4a63-9aa1-571b005ad93f | The number of cases in this investigation was not large, but the reasonable conclusion which one draws from a consideration of the cases is that removal of tonsils and adenoids without definite evidence that they are doing harm is obviously not worth the risk and unpleasantness which the child has to suffer. Comment on... |
831e0c0f-0041-410f-92a4-6751a0807e8e | Infection of the upper respiratory tract in children is extremely common, and the burden of this invasion by microbes is borne by the lymphoid or adenoid tissue, which becomes swollen temporarily. The swelling is a sign that the lymphoid tissue is needed and that it is dealing with the infection. When the infection is ... |
68c9d670-f44d-4ed2-a895-9a04a6f408c2 | Difficulty in breathing through the nose, or mouth breathing, is one of the commonest symptoms for which children are brought along to the throat clinic. In a large number of these children there is no sign of nasal Obstruction and the condition is found to be associated with a general lack of tone. Here again operatio... |
db93f05e-d615-4436-8df1-39748bcb4ffe | Some of these children are found on examination to have wide anterior nares and a larger airway than usual. Have again, removal of adenoid tissue is particularly apt to aggravate the condition. Deafness is another symptom for which operation on the nose and throat is often demanded, and this again is a condition which ... |
5e9c2d6d-573d-4506-80f7-32a6c5fa7497 | If the tonsils are a source of sepses they must be removed, but working on the principle that swelling of lymphoid tissue is a protective mechanism, tonsils should never be removed for enlargement alone, except in the very rare event of their causing mechanical obstruction. The explanation of the reduction in the numbe... |
4f26e6f6-830a-4931-9adf-b725157f53b4 | the Borough was considered. A list of children who were considered necessitous was submitted, and the children were examined at the School Clinic. Although only a small percentage of children on the list was found to be malnourished, it was decided to extend the investigation and to consider the question of malnutritio... |
0bd459dc-f748-4861-94ec-987bfd98e27d | Of the 175 children who were first reported to us, 127 were weighed and measured at the Clinic, and the weight of each child was compared with the average standard normal weight for height. 48 of the children were absent from school for various reasons, so they were dealt with at the school on their return. 14 of the 1... |
00e6e93e-dae0-4383-815e-79020229fde6 | 12 of the children were well cared for and the food they had was sufficient in quantity. None of them had any physical defect to ccount for the failure to gain in weight. In most of them the malnutrition was undoubtedly due to faulty health and food habits, want of rest, and overfatigue either singly or combined. Many ... |
eef98b4a-89e1-4b9f-9572-bdb99269e23d | We also found that meals were served regular intervals, but the most important factor was the total disgaurd paid by the mother to food values. 84 One outstanding fact was that the diet of these children consisted almost entirely of articles which required no cooking. Where the mother is employed outside the home, the ... |
4f40e85f-dc44-42cc-9d5d-66bd56d275df | Several of the children had bread and butter only for every meal, and this unbalanced diet would be enough to cause malnutrition, but lack of nutriment was enhanced by failure of appetite due to the monotonous dietary. No attempt seems to have been made to vary the diet according to the seasonal supply of a particular ... |
4488942e-09b9-401d-9119-d9d4cf755c21 | Suggestions were made regarding more rest for the child, the inclusion in the diet of foods of high food value and the correction of faulty food habits, such as irregular meals bolting of food, drinking with meals, etc., and they were urged tc have physical defects, such as carious teeth, dealt with. It was decided to ... |
96558954-992e-44a7-ad70-c6515c0860c2 | 85 In the early days of the enquiry, it was realised that the standard of weight for height could not be used as a hard and fast rule, but that the general physical condition of the child must be taken into account. We therefore began to include children who showed symptoms of fatigue, anaemia, enlarged glands in the n... |
0268f8c4-2260-4124-9fbb-ef996786c218 | Many of the children on free meals belong to a floating population as they discontinue school meals when home circumstances improve. We have chosen for special mention children who were under our care continuously during the first 6 months after the scheme came into operation. There were 80 such children receiving free... |
974b47ba-4fa1-4e38-b229-5e3c712abf40 | 9 children continued to lose weight, and the reason appeared in most cases. 3 of them were obviously neglected. They small children who were sent to school in a dirty and ragged condition and there was no home care. Another girl who was in general condition was found to return home after her school dinner in order to r... |
ffa8a1f2-ed80-4bef-ad76-8b8e9f5d54aa | One child was frequently absent from school and we had some difficulty in securing a record of his weight. The last child was a girl who was receiving meals and milk and was gaining until the summer holidays. The parents refused to allow the meals when the schools re-opened. All the children who have failed to gain, or... |
42811439-1980-4fde-946b-85bf38844768 | This child however was found to have gained in weigh each month, and the mother was providing meals of higher food value. 12 children were considered undernourished, but were not necessitous. The parents were interviewed individually, and the diet, food habits, and health habits of the child discussed. In mam cases; di... |
9490d7df-68aa-4588-88eb-a1c0cf0ff677 | 87 The meals are prepared at the various Cookery Centres at the schools by the Domestic Science Mistresses and their pupils, and our acknowledgements and thanks are due to these Mistresses for their interest, enthusiasm, and very hard work, without which the working of the scheme would have been impossible. Below we gi... |
9829009d-ae35-405c-85ea-46ece243d1a7 | Girls 223 Priory Girls 304 Beaumont Pk. Junr. Girls 219 Priory Infants 270 Beaumont Pk. Infants 308 Rothschild Junior 90 Berrymede Junior Boys 626 Rothschild Infants 350 Berrymede Junior Girls 1344 Southfield Infants 5 Berrymede Infants 2094 Turnham Green R.C. 425 Central 104 Derwentwater Junior 111 Derwentwater Infant... |
9fa047b5-d3c9-45e0-9a79-9b4db2a21ed6 | 88 5 of the cases were acutely ill with middle ear disease at the first attendance. In 2 of these cases the infection had already spread to the mastoid and an immediate operation was necessary. These cases were referred to the family Doctor, and through him to Hospital, where they were operated on. The other 3 cases we... |
24667bb0-fa35-4322-abee-0fc4d16a9400 | (2) The toilet of the meatus prevents the secondary infection of the middle ear by the organisms present in the external ear. Inflammation of the middle ear becomes chronic when a second microbe gets in, and the most frequent source of this secondary infection is from the skin of tthe external ear. The organisms requir... |
caca2bd5-a123-4eba-bb43-c4e29884347a | Each child over 7 years was taught to make mops for himself by twiddling pieces of cotton wool firmly round special sticks, and then by means of these mops to dry his ear thoroughly. He was also told to do this at home at least 4 times a day, scrubbing his hands before and after dealing with his ears, and burning the m... |
ae71d571-dd39-40fc-8d02-925124f32d7a | 89 At first, the ears of these children were examined with each week at the Clinic, and very soon they understood that they were ixpected to come up with no discharge in their ears at all A few children who were rather refractory were made to come daily and in '2 or 3 cases we had to ask one of the parents to come alon... |
fd9c33e2-80de-4f31-a1b7-e5ad3e07ca11 | On the first attendance at the Clinic, the ear was cleaned out with a little peroxide of hydrogen for the purpose of examining the drum head. The condition of the drum head was noted on the medical card. The ear was then dried out with a little methylated spirit and the external meatus lightly coated with Ung.Hyd.Ox.Fl... |
8a00cb49-d3e7-48b2-b481-e123ab5e0172 | One child had a large polyous protruding through the perforation in the drum head and was preferred to Hospital for currettage. 4 of the cases had a severe and offensive external optics which appeared to be chiefly responsible for the discharge and they cleared up on the routine treatment of dry mopping but with the ox... |
6e9c40be-ce4a-4edd-a386-d42fe8446d5b | The parents have been visited time and again, but improvement only results for a short time. In 3 cases the perforation in the drum head is small and there is insufficient drainage from the middle ear. A secondary paracentesis would probably help in clearing these cases, and in one of them removal of Tonsils and Adenoi... |
7c500d80-72d9-4555-b967-f00c7213f527 | Th parent of every child attending the Ear Clinic was asked to send the child out into the sunshine as much as possible, and to see that the child ran about, in order to improve the circulation. Many of them responded by allowing sun bathing. Our thanks are due to the teaching staff who have given us every assistance. ... |
cc3f951d-679d-47d9-b4ae-ea5c56045de8 | One boy who is mentally defective and is also suffering from tuberculosis of the bones of foot and hand, is resident in the Stanmore branch of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. The second boy, who is also a mental defective, suffers from deformity of the spine and chest, and birth palsy. He is in attendance at t... |
66e02c6e-4a02-4b88-8aff-a29fb2c71180 | all 1 .,■■■• v " ■■■: f Deaf. One girl is at Oak Lodge Residential School, and 2 others attend the Ackmar Road Special School. Two boys who have recently attained the age of 7 years, are still in attendance at elementary schools but are awaiting admission to a special school. Epileptics. One boy was in December at the ... |
61a46ad3-a82e-4189-9ab9-86317d7755e0 | Two children, a boy and a girl, suffering from active Pulmonary tuberculosis are respectively at Harefield and at 92 i Brompton. Two boys suffering from tubercular glands are at public elementary schools. One boy suffering from abdominal tuberculosis is at a sanitorium at Lymington, while three boys suffering from tube... |
8d3acac8-95cf-4450-93dd-8c59390a103f | One girl is at home, under the care of the family doctor. DEFECTS TREATED. Report of the. School Oculist. The work of the Ophthalmic Clinic has been carried on regularly during the year. Last year the Board of Education circulated a report of the Committee of Inquiry into problems connected with the prevention of defec... |
7d996494-b04f-4e84-8c61-df6fd9677124 | Treatment at any early age is most necessary in the prevention of serious defects of vision in later life. 93 In addition, 7 cases of external eye disease have been continuously treated at the Clinic, one being sent into the West Middlesex Hospital for more thorough treatment than was possible at home. Two mothers from... |
b5211ef1-f35c-4d69-95fd-16e6bf6f1c23 | I understand that steps are being taken to remedy this. The epidemics of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria had also an unfortunate influence on the attendance for treatment. In spite of this however, the number of permanent fillings has increased, showing that more conservative work is being done on the permanent dentition.... |
328fd552-68ac-40d5-83f5-1be321ff331d | 94 The following are the figures for the Welfare work:— Number of mothers examined 39 ,,,,,, referred for treatment 39 „,,„ treated 49 infants examined 171 ,,,,,,referred for treatment 114 ,,,,,, treated 147 ,,,,Temporary Fillings 25 ,,,,,,Extraction 360 ,,,, Permanent Fillings 21 ,,,,,,Extractions 296 ,,,,Dressings—Pe... |
c849d705-de11-44f2-9ef7-9a7606d9edf2 | There was a marked increase in the incidence of most of the infectious diseases. A fuller report upon these diseases will be found in the report of the Medical Officer of Health, but certain details which concern the attendance at the schools more directly, are given here. It is disappointing that so little progress ca... |
60394558-09c4-4450-aa64-c1d45edcfd31 | We have given up school closure, as we know that such a procedure is useless. Even when it is resorted to, it was more for financial reasons than with any hope of ending an outbreak. An epidemic may be slowed down in its progress, but it cannot be definitely stopped. An epidemic of Measles begins when sufficient childr... |
3fb71cb5-efc5-4e43-a12a-a8516d710042 | Most of the children in the Junior and Senior departments have already suffered from an attack of Measles, and we find that the disease does not spread in these departments. Junior and Senior contacts who have had Measles are not excluded from school attendance, and so we are able to concentrate our attention on the In... |
e8e54638-f356-4135-a7a8-e6d880a67940 | From the distibution of the 3 cases and the history, the source f the infection would probably be in school, but on enquiry no children had been absent with any suspicious symptoms in the week ending December 19th, which would be the period of infection of the 3 cases. In the second week in January two other cases occu... |
96a1c3da-4bb5-451a-a5bf-9cb1f3897fbe | The first crop thus falling during the vacation, it was hoped that the second crop would not be a heavy one, and that an epidemic would be postponed for a few months. Other cases however were reported in Rothschild Infants department, and in the week ending January 23rd, several cases occurred in Beaumont Park Infants ... |
55be01a3-e0e4-48f0-aa81-db1c1ab3d833 | More school time is lost through Whooping Cough than through Measles, but more important than this, is the toll of impaired physique and the cardiac damage which cannot even be estimated. A question of educational interest is the possibility of psychological trauma in severe cases to which attention has recently been d... |
8507d0e8-23d3-4702-80e6-83545a1e0add | Southfield Senior Boys. Year la lb lc 2a 2b 3a 3b Total Positive 12 9 8 5 3 9 4 50 Negative 8 15 7 14 7 7 9 67 Total tested 20 24 15 19 10 16 13 117 Age groups of boys tested. Years 11 12 13 14 Positive 23 14 9 4 Negative 24 26 15 2 = 57.2% Negative. Southfield Junior Mixed. |
5b90404b-3a78-4373-ac30-f11f5b2aba4d | Standard 1 lb 2 2a 2b 3 3a 3b 4a Total Positive 27 15 21 23 23 27 21 19 20 196 Negative 3 4 9 8 6 2 5 8 13 58 Total tested 30 19 30 31 29 29 26 27 33 254 Age groups. Years 7 8 9 10 11 Total Positive 38 46 46 60 6 196 Negative 5 15 12 20 6 58 = 22.8% Negative. Southfield Infants. Class 1 2 3 4 5 Total Positive 23 17 14 ... |
b59d2b42-aedc-42f1-aba5-f2e24d3f4aeb | Years 4 5 6 7 Totsl Positive 17 31 41 6 95 Negative 1 2 10 4 17 = 15.1% Negative, 98 The results obtained were very similar to those obtained in other districts. The number of positive re-actors gradually diminished as the ages of the children increased. In the Infants department the percentage of positive re-actors is... |
448ede20-da05-452b-9a1d-8138b961c8b3 | Although protection is not expected until a certain period has elapsed after the 3rd immunisation, there have been only 0 cases of Diphtheria notified from the school, and these have all been pupils who were absent at that time or whose parents objected to immunisation. The pupils at the Acton County School were Schiek... |
7ada1077-fd0d-4c22-a0dd-41ebe14400d8 | Form 1 lb 2a 2b 3a 3b 4a 4b 5 6 Total Positive 12 12 15 15 13 17 11 15 27 4 141 Negative 14 18 9 9 9 9 13 8 18 9 116 Total tested 26 30 24 24 22 26 24 23 45 13 257 Age groups. Years 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Total' Positive 11 39 25 31 14 17 4 141 Negative 16 30 15 24 16 11 4 116 = 45.1% neg The next school dealt with was t... |
3ec08089-65c2-4e96-9ad8-af4bd057de98 | 99 The Schick test results at John Perryn Junior are given below:- John Perryn Junior. Standards la lb 2a 2b 2c 3a 3b 3c Total Positive 18 11 13 9 5 15 5 6 82 Negative 5 10 4 6 9 10 11 9 64 Total tested 23 21 17 15 14 25 16 15 146 Age Groups 8 9 10 11 Total Positive 27 26 27 2 82 Negative 13 20 25 6 64 = 43.8% Negative... |
f224a1d6-ed4e-4a78-accb-80b86f7fafde | The Derwentwater Junior department was Schick tested on 26th November and the immunisations were given on December 6th,. and 20th, and January 26th, 1933. The following is the table of the Derwentwater Junior results of Schick testing:— Derwentwater Junior. Standards la lb 2a 2b 3a 3b 4a 4b 5a 5b Total Positive 15 11 1... |
32a2a90f-fcc7-41bb-8004-9b8de2992484 | Years 7 8 9 10 11 Total Positive 26 28 42 25 7 128 Negative 17 20 30 21 8 96 =42.8% Negative. The next school dealt with was the John Perryn. In vptember 2 cases occurred in the John Perryn Infants', in October one, and one in the Senior department. In November 2 cases occurred in the Infants', 1 in the Junior, and 3 i... |
93532ea8-c6b3-428a-a3ef-1e4ccecff31d | 100 In the Rothschild Infants' School the children were not immunised at the School, but about 50 of them came to the Clinic and were immunised there before the Christmas holidays. 4 cases of Diphtheria had occurred there in October, 7 in November, and one in December. 4 cases which occurred in Rothschild Infants' depa... |
888e029e-38d8-4b03-881c-1b731075556a | In January 1933, 3 cases occurred, and Schick testing and immunisation commenced on the 6th February. In Turnham Green R.C. School, one case occurred in October, one in November, and 2 cases early in the New Year. Schick testing and immunisation took place in March. In the Junior departments of Berrymede School, one ca... |
4d6a7318-3395-4bf9-84e3-b748bce3b48e | It was therefore decided to carry out the work for these, and also children from the Welfare Centres, on Saturday mornings at the School Clinic, and at these sessions 228 children were Schick tested, and 800 immunisations were given. 101 The following table gives the school distribution of Schick testing and immunisati... |
6cd4ac48-cc8c-46b9-b89c-76f22926ef06 | Girls 122 52 52 10 6 Beaumont Pk. Infants 3 1 77 11 8 Berrymede Junior Boys 195 90 72 5 5 Berrymede Junior Girls 182 83 80 5 5 Berrymede Infants 1 1 107 1 — Central 5 4 5 3 3 Derwentwater Junior 242 135 136 130 121 Derwentwater Infants 1 — 130 128 122 John Perryn Senior 2 2 3 1 1 John Perryn Junior 166 93 86 69 2 John ... |
03c66e27-57a4-457b-a176-e9cd46b12b15 | Senior Boys 129 56 55 55 52 Southfield Junior 264 206 198 195 188 Southfield Infants 121 104 107 102 86 Turnham Green R.C. 1 — 1 1 — Acton County 269 151 138 133 126 Chiswick County 4 3 3 2 2 Other Schools 19 18 6 4 4 Welfare Children 1 — 142 107 83 Scarlet Fever Patients in Isolation Hospital — — 146 128 103 1922 1102... |
7f86beca-bf95-4d7d-9895-80e42550a0db | 21 refused the second inoculation, and 16 refused the third. In addition, 843 children were immunised without the preliminary Schick testing. 102 Distribution of Diphtheria. The school distribution of cases of Diphtheria was as follows : Acton Wells 3 Beaumont Park 11 Central 2 Derwentwater 7 John Perryn 12 Priory 3 Ro... |
ce2090cf-0723-4981-ad25-8775355434ec | 16 Acton Special 1 361 274 Scarlet Fever convalescent patients, and 795 contacts were examined before returning to school. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN. The following Tables give the number of children employed in the various registered occupations. 103 TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN ATTENDING ACTON SCHOOLS EMPLOYED IN... |
0dddb0ad-1690-4571-b889-55786c0c5536 | Delivering Goods or Parcels Delivering Newspapers Delivering Milk Totals Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Acton Wells 1 .... 13 .... 2 .... 16 .... John Perryn 3 .... 2 .... 1 .... 6 .... Central 5 .... 15 .... 6 .... 26 .... Acton County 3 .... 5 .... 4 .... 12 .... Roman Catholic .... 2 .... .... .... 2 ..... |
147662a3-30a0-4017-8a25-560e2023b385 | 13 — 14 Totals 12 — 14 Acton Wells 6 10 16 John Perryn 1 5 6 Central 10 16 26 Acton County 2 10 12 Roman Catholic 1 1 2 Southfield 13 24 37 Beaumont Park 1 — 1 Priory 24 46 70 Totals 58 112 170 105 TABLE SHOWING THE DISTRIHUTION OF ALL CHILDREN EMPLOYED DURING THE PERIOD 1st JANUARY 1932, TO 31st DECEMBER, 1032. SCHOOL... |
f1d3d48b-9091-474d-8c6e-e3d4a0cdbfcd | (b) Delivering newspapers 3 19 32 50 35 5 8 10 . 162 1 1 (c) Delivering Milk 3 3 7 18 5 . 6 3 1 46 . . (2)—Employed in Other Areas:— . . . . . . . . . . . . Totals 11 25 51 121 71 6 20 18 1 324 1 1 Corresponding Figures for 1931 9 25 57 142 93 8 16 16 . 366 . . 108 EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS AND OFFICE STAFF. 7 Candidates... |
a3248002-496c-41e3-8f83-f5e62935e51e | The schools which sent classes to the Day Nursery were as follows:— Acton Wells 6 Priory 5 Beaumont Park 6 Turnham Green R.C. 2 Central 5 John Perryn 5 Total 29 MEDICAL INSPECTION RETURNS. A.—Routine Medical Inspections. Number of Code Group Inspections:— Entrants 858 Second Age Group 890 Third Age Group 1006 Total 275... |
2a1c3645-7200-4b9c-aa09-ec5ffa459685 | Requiring Treatment Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Malnutrition 26 85 176 4 Skin:— Ringworm: Scalp 1 — 9 — Body 1 — 28 — Scabies 6 — 32 — Impetigo 6 — 401 — Other Diseases (Non-Tuberculous) 10 — 103 — Eye:— Blepharitis 15 — 86 — Conjunctivitis 2 — 34 — Keratitis... |
8c7aa912-221a-485e-8d6e-441763d986dc | Otitis Media 11 — 5 — Other Ear Diseases 7 1 91 10 Nose and Throat:— Enlarged Tonsils only — — — 8 Adenoids only — — — 4 Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 42 3 15 4 Other Conditions 2 — 16 201 Cervical Glands NonTuberculous) — 89 — 5 Defective Speech 4 — — — Heart and Circulation :— Heart Disease: Organic — 8 — — Functiona... |
a0402f5f-60d8-4acb-9936-898029924b15 | Requiring Treatment Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment. Tuberculosis:— Pulmonary: Definite — — 3 — Suspected — 3 — — Non-Pulmonary: Glands — — 2 — Spine — 2 — — Hip — — 1 — Other Bones and Joints — — — — Skin — — — — Other Forms — — 1 — Nervous System:— Epilepsy — 2 — — Chorea 2 1 — — O... |
562eb8bf-a0ac-45b6-9392-6dd67440248f | 1 2 (3) (*) - Code Groups:— Entrants 858 55 6.4% Second Age Group 890 86 9.6% Third Age Group 1006 79 7.8% Total (Code Groups) 2754 220 7.9% Other Routine Inspections 22 — — 111 table III. Return of all Exceptional Children in the Area. Boys. Girls Total. Multiple Defects 2 1 3 Blind—(including partially blind): Suitab... |
23c9f986-1fb6-41ff-a274-d982604e6ca5 | deaf and dumb and partially deaf): Suitable for training in a School for the totally deaf or deaf and dumb: At Certified Schools for the Deaf — 3 3 At Public Elementary Schools 2 — 2 At other Institutions — — — At no School or Institution — — — Suitable for training in a School for the partially deaf: At Certified Scho... |
14a59c3d-a6b7-4e90-9ef1-cb36ccf4fdda | or Institution — 1 1 Suffering from epilepsy which is not severe: At Public Elementary Schools 1 1 2 At no School or Institution — — — Physically Defective : Active pulmonary tuberculosis (including pleura and intrathoracic glands): At Sanatoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board 1 1 ... |
aaf2e220-c66a-41a6-a8fc-24d113f3f67c | the Ministry of Health or the Board — — — At Certified Residential Open Air Schools — — — At Certified Day Open Air Schools — — — At Public Elementary Schools 2 — 2 At other Institutions — — — At no School or Institution — — — Abdominal tuberculosis: At Sanatoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health... |
42116b54-11a0-4582-822a-1516cbfbd9f7 | ): At Sanatoria or Hospital Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board — — — At Public Elementary Schools — — — At other Institutions — — — At no School or Institution — — — Delicate Children, i.e. all children (except those included in other groups) whose general health renders it desirable that they shou... |
261d7694-42ed-4281-bb13-cea7d03ce1ac | 3 At Certified Residential Open Air Schools — — — At Certified Day Open Air Schools — — — At Public Elementary Schools 7 4(1) 11(1) At other Institutions — — — At no School or Institution 1 2 3 Children with heart disease, i.e. children whose defect is so severe as to necessitate the provision of educational facilities... |
d885008d-36b6-4e18-a4d0-f9e08cc9d2b6 | Number of Defects treated, or under treatment during the year. Under the Authority's Scheme Otherwise Total (1) (2) (3) (4) Ringworm-Scalp 4 — 4 Ringworm-Body 22 6 28 Scabies 29 3 32 Impetigo 378 15 393 Other skin disease 94 6 100 (External and other, but excluding cases falling in Group II) Minor Eve Defecs 177 2 179 ... |
a8236eda-eb41-4fd2-900b-532e208ea255 | Under the Authority's Scheme Submitted to refraction by private practitioner or at hospital, apart from the Authority's Scheme Otherwise Total (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Errors of Refraction (including Squint) (Operations for squint should be recorded separately in the body of the Report) 426 11 — 437 Other Defect or Disease ... |
3c547c8f-ebf9-445d-8f76-cc4dbdbab42e | Received other forms of Treatment Total number treated Under the Authority's Scheme, in Clinic or Hospital By Private Practitioner or Hospital, apart from the Authority's Scheme Total (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 59 5 64 — 64 115 TABLE IV.—Continued. Group IV.—Dental Defects. |
61b9ed96-9eb7-467b-93af-4048c9c2391b | 1)Number of Children who were :— (2) Half-days devoted to:— (a) Inspected by the Dentist: Inspection 36 Treatment 421 Aged: Total 477 5— 673 6— 818 (3) Attendances made by children for treatment 3822 7— 768 8— 891 9— 976 (4) Fillings:— Coutine Age Group 10—974 Permanent teeth 1703 11—1029 Temporary teeth 59 12— 963 Tot... |
9b2409dd-9e5a-4726-9840-8ccc37b3d90f | —Uncleanliness and Verminous Conditions. Average number of visits per school made during the year by the School Nurses 12 Total number of examinations of children in the Schools by School Nurses 18301 Number of individual children found unclean :— Vermin and Nits86 Slightly infested 597 Number of children cleansed unde... |
d41ac214-c11a-43b8-b736-124a7fcc8180 | (i) Children incapable of receiving benefit or further benefit from instruction in a Special School: (a) Idiots 2 1 (b) Imbeciles 2 1 (c) Others — — (ii) Children unable to be instructed in a Special School without detriment to the interests of other children : (а) Moral defectives — — (B) Others — — 2 Feeble-minded ch... |
4ddf08ab-7db3-4e1f-8229-441f4b28db5d | ' ; : - — ••••• t:;:r : • •••.; .ynii,,,., . ;k =; ::::::::: ■ •••.»»■• • ACT 36 Borough or Acton. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health TOGETHER WITH THE Report on the Medical Inspection of Schools FOR THE YEAR 1933. Woodgates & Sons Ltd., Printers, South Acton, W.3. Borough of Acton. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Med... |
04f4b82d-464b-4031-9d64-ddc2ab1726cc | Ladies and Gentlemen, I herewith submit the Annual Report required by the Ministry of Health, together with the Annual Report on the School Medical Services. The Annual Report has followed the lines outlined in Circular 1346 of the Ministry of Health issued on the 2nd October, 1933. Area.—There was no change in the bou... |
b08ea992-2f34-474f-b004-2fd5e48955e2 | M. F. Live Births. Birth-rate per Legitimate 846 446 400 1,000 of estimated Illegitimate 40 23 17 population—12.6 886 469 417 4 Still Births. Legitimate 31 19 12 Rate per 1,000 Illegitimate 2 — 2 births—37.1 33 19 14 Deaths 784 Death-rate per 1,000 inhabitants— 11.1 Deaths from Puerperal causes 5 Rate per 1,000 births—... |
2f2cd544-ad53-4841-9748-12d0240c8574 | All infants per 1,000 births 45 Legitimate infants per 1,000 legitimate births 42 Illegitimate infants per 1,000 illegitimate births 100 Deaths from Measles—all ages 1 Deaths from Whooping Cough 2 Deaths from Diarrhoea—under 2 years of age 7 POPULATION. The Registrar General estimated the population at the end of June,... |
d38b9853-fdd8-4761-a4d2-f4b071caabf2 | In ordinary circumstances, it would be presumption on my part to differ from him, as he is able to take a wider view of the subject, but as we have a comparatively recent instance in which the Registrar General was wrong and the local estimates more correct, I may give some of the facts on which my opinion is based. It... |
85385292-d9f3-45e5-b2fc-1adda250b7eb | Speaking generally, a high rate of electoral increase in a given area usually denotes a much lower rate of population increase; a stationary 5 or declining electorate almost certainly indicates a fall or much larger fall in total population ; it is not safe to assume that there is a decline in the population whilst the... |
ae909820-4430-4e22-a7bd-0e3eace04c24 | The decline in the size of families is a feature which has been noted in the Census records of almost every area in the country; and no estimate of population movement could be regarded as valid which, while taking account of the occupants of new dwellings, ignored the equally important, if less tangible, decline that ... |
79c6db59-f046-4450-ac92-a7878623442b | It is doubtful if these returns will disclose the gradual but constant changes which are taking place in the social conditions, but it is obvious that the sub-letting of the larger houses which has been taking place, must result in changes which have already taken place and which will still proceed in the near future. ... |
69e4e503-30ba-4f3d-86bf-6f40c3027ca6 | Nursing in the home. Clinics and Treatment Centres. Hospitals—Public and Voluntary. HOSPITAL PROVISION. General.-The only General Hospital in the district is the Acton Hospital, Gunnersbury Lane, which has an accommodation of 64 beds. During the year 1,209 in-patients were admitted ; this is a decrease of 89 on the pre... |
c01b88a1-cfd2-4682-80d3-e9a1b7b7aa50 | Last year the average number of beds in daily occupation was 53.13. Fever.—Acton Council Fever Hospital. Small-Pox.—Acton was one of the constituent bodies which formed the Middlesex Joint Small-Pox Board. Under the Provisional Order Confirmation Act of 1929, the Joint Board was dissolved from the 1st April, 1929, and ... |
c4908a4c-367f-4139-814e-6f66e4abc7e4 | Ante-Natal Consultation Centre.—School Clinic every 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Day Nursery.—169, Bollo Bridge Road. School Clinic.—45, Avenue Road. (The above are provided and maintained by the Borough Council). Tuberculosis Dispensary.—School Clinic on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. and Thursdays at 10.30 p.m. Treatment Centres for V... |
4c67a037-7fc8-447e-80f9-d52002eaa22a | The house refuse is collected by the Council and burnt in the Destructor. Last year 19,624 tons of house refuse were collected and burnt. 8 PROFESSIONAL NURSING IN THE HOME. General.—There are two district nurses employed by the Acton Hospital, who visit the homes of both the poor and those who are able to pay. There a... |
88921012-f7c4-4dfd-8ba4-ef7a9725699e | The water is drawn from the deep end of each bath through cast iron suction pipes, passes through a grid strainer upon which the larger solids such as buttons, pieces of costumes, etc., are retained and then enters the pre-aeration chamber where it is subjected to an intensive oxidation on the self induction principle ... |
bc6f2f66-59f5-4f03-bfe6-7e51e2a25255 | with Leighton Buzzard sand on a 6-in. bed of large pebbles. The water passes downward through the sand leaving the impurities behind in the form of a gelatinous film. Before re-entering the pools at the shallow end the water is finally aerated, then sterilised by the injection of chlorine gas in solution in such propor... |
7bad22ed-c49d-46af-8b52-faf7b51aa4a5 | The following local acts, special local orders, general adoptive acts and byelaws relating to Public Health are in force in the district. Adopted Infectious Diseases (Notification) Act, 1889 1889 Public Health (Amendment) Act, 1890 1890 Infectious Diseases Prevention Act, 1890 1899 Notification of Births Act, 1907 1907... |
9c725620-e3ac-4d58-8cc6-fd4c65cd52d4 | 1924 Offensive Trades 1903 Tents, Vans and Sheds 1906 Removal of Offensive or Noxious Matters 1908 Houses Let in Lodgings 1925 Cleansing of Cisterns 1912 Employment of Children 1920 Fouling of Footpaths by Dogs 1929 Smoke Abatement 1930 HOUSING. I have in almost every Annual Report commented upon the Housing question, ... |
cc3b978f-9732-40a7-8407-d44371d0986f | Addison, and under the Addison Scheme of 1919, subsidies were paid to local authorities. Under Dr. Addison's scheme, throughout the kingdom, 176,000 houses were built, and the Exchequer bore all the losses in excess of the product of a penny rate. Under all subsequent schemes the exchequer's share of subsidy has been a... |
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