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3cf3deaf-d3db-46e2-874e-9cffb7c838f5 | In Memorandum 145, certain suggestions were made which we tried to some extent to carry out and our object in having a weekly clinic was to move further in that direction. Memorandum 145 suggested that two kinds of ante-natal clinics should be established, namely: (a) the consulting clinic and (b) the clinic for routin... |
e9b4159a-42c1-464b-8960-895180d4378c | But these cases, do not of course, include all the confinements, and do not touch those sent up by the doctors and midlives. In Memorandum 145 it was suggested that a patient should first attend at the 16th week of pregnancy, unless owing to trouble at a previous confinement she had been asked to attend earlier. At thi... |
a3ec4ee7-5f29-4430-ade4-dc95eb88ae29 | From this time routine examinations should take place as follows:—At the 24th and 28th weeks, from then every fortnight until the 36th week, and thence weekly until she is confined. Under present conditions it would be impossible to carry out the work effectively, and it was decided that 52 an extension of the work cou... |
70abf2cb-032b-4e5d-b20c-4d0ae21ca5ec | In addition 3 complicated cases of pregnancy were referred to the Acton Hospital and treated there. The extra ante-natal clinic has given us far more time for general care and education of expectant mothers. We have urged the treatment of some of the minor discomforts of pregnancy such as vomitting and constipation whi... |
37d6a8f3-7c46-4877-9f39-8370dad8c2ec | In several cases there was so much sepsis present in the mouth that practically all the teeth required extraction before we considered it safe for the woman to be confined in an institution. Altogether 35.3% of the mothers were in very great need of dental treatment and their average age was 26 years. In dealing with t... |
ddde95be-d2a3-4bf5-b2ea-05d0685f5caf | The Council already pay the whole or part of a midwife's fee in necessitous cases, but the applications for midwives' fees are less numerous than they used to be. Formerly this fee was frequently paid, but recently the number of applications is much less. Probably this is due to the change which has occurred in the att... |
ae02d349-f995-4966-bac5-c1dbfa5364c8 | It is unnecessary at present to enter into the question of institutional treatment, but as the provision of a maternity home was discussed by the Committee before the agreement with the .Middlesex County Council was entered into, it may be advisable to refer to the Final Report of the Departmental Committee on Maternal... |
d4f2969b-010f-4a8b-a97e-4d10adab7f90 | In expressing this opinion, they were in no way minimising the admirable work which has been done by many of these special hospitals, but they believed that in addition to the saving which may be effected in capital cost and in working expenses, a higher standard of obstetric practice can be obtained where the resource... |
965ceeaa-6739-4827-ba6f-6b4f8da95e28 | There is no doubt as to the necessity of providing for all cases of toxaemia of pregnancy in an institution. It is rarely possible in a working class home to secure the rest, the rigid adherence to restrictions in diet or other treatment required. The disastrous results of an attempt to treat such patients at home were... |
9f7c31b5-324c-4620-8060-dd723c2f68ab | Although this aspect of the work appears to be the easiest to achieve, in actual working it is the most difficult, as the preventive aspect of the Committee's work is liable to be jeopardised if the sendees of a consultant can be easily obtained at the confinement. The work of the Committee must primarily be preventive... |
6a28f08c-7d7d-40a7-b82a-a782ca1a8ea7 | Among the ancillary sen-ices which may be provided are the following:— 55 (a)—Sterilized Maternity Outfits for patients for whom either the doctor or the midwife considers that this provision is desirable. _At one time the Council did provide sterilized matemitv outfits, but for some reason or other, the demand for the... |
c4631f18-57ec-4b97-affa-6732a1403274 | It is unnecessary to enter into the cause of this non-demand; it was full)' reported on when the provision was abandoned. The circumstances have not changed, and I do not think the provision of home help would prove successful. (c)—Supply of Milk for Expectant and Nursing Mothers— The Council does supply milk to expect... |
f922bc15-aba0-40fd-9e6b-843bd7ca4fa6 | Any reasonable material sent by the doctors are now examined either by the Lister Institute or at some other similar institution. These aspects of the work were considered by the Child W elfare Committee early in the new year, and certain proposals were made to the Ministry of Health, and the amended scheme will, I hop... |
2640b101-fc5f-43a9-a93f-4c51c771d5d9 | Seven sessions are held weekly— 4 in Avenue Road, 1 each in Steele Road Mission, John Perryn School and St. Gabriel's Hall. Nurse Children. At the end of the year 1933, there were 52 children and at the end of the year 1934, there were 49 children on the register. 57 FOSTER CHILDREN. No. as at 31st. Dec. 1933. Notice o... |
2c461087-f150-4c45-8c4d-f89c3a57c695 | as at 31st Dec., 1933. Application for Registration during 1934. Removed to another Area with child. No longer a Foster Mothor. No. as at 31st. Dec., 1934 40 22 1 17 44 58 TABLE I. BIRTH-RATE, DEATH-RATE, AND ANALYSIS OF MORTALITY DURING THE YEAR 1934. The Mortality rates for England and Wales refer to the whole popula... |
9f23570a-8b86-4e4b-bc03-ee5ed4b1e30a | 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 14.8 0.02 11.8 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.05 0.10 0.14 0.54 5.5 59 90.4 6.5 2.1 1.0 121 County Boroug... |
186c1995-ea59-48be-ba5a-b5daa5ed2202 | 25,00050,000) 15.0 0.67 11.3 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.02 0.04 0.09 0.14 0.42 3.6 53 91.2 6.1 1.6 l.l London 13.2 0.50 11.9 0.00 0.00 0.20 0.02 0.07 0.11 0.12 0.56 12.6 67 87.7 6.3 6.0 0.0 Acton 13.6 0.45 10.5 0.01 0.00 0.16 0.01 0.03 0.1 0.07 0.3 7.4 41 92.2 4 3.7 0. |
c5cdb6d2-4b1f-4a7b-8f13-9cbfad23d987 | 01 The maternal mortality rntcs for England and Wales aro as follows:- Puerperal Sepsis. Others. Total. prr 1,000 "Live Births 2.03 2.57 4.6o prr 1,000 "Live Births 1.95 2.46 4.41 59 TABLE II. VITAL. STATISTICS FOR THE WHOLE DISTRICT DURING 1934 AND PREVIOUS YEARS. Year Population estimated to Middle of each Year. Birt... |
98dd424d-19b5-49a4-895a-ed27e9eba1f8 | 32 1926 65,760 1098 16.70 422 6.42 15 250 60 55 657 9.99 1927 66,700 1026 15.60 445 6.67 21 280 62 60 704 10.55 1928 67,645 1003 14.83 479 7.08 29 244 55 55 694 10.26 1929 68,600 1026 14.96 540 7.87 21 307 85 83 826 12.04 1930 69,565 1105 15.88 440 6.33 31 284 56 50 693 9.96 1931 70,560 1018 14.43 456 6.46 35 321 62 61... |
43f8eae3-921b-4258-8e59-f69168cb496c | 640 970 13.7 486 6.88 29 302 60 62 786 11.11 1933 70,300 886 12.6 492 6.99 31 329 41 46 788 11.2 1934 69,472 943 13.57 454 6.5 24 297 39 41 727 10.46 60 TABLE III. AGES AT DEATH, AND WARD DISTRIBUTION OF DEATHS IN 1934. Causes of Deaths. Age in Years. Ward Distribution. All ages Under I year 1 and under 2 2 and under 5... |
9929f470-7413-4142-bee0-957044a7747e | Measles 11 1 5 4 1 - - - - 1 1 2 7 Scarlet Fever 1 - - - 1 - - - - - 1 - - Whooping Cough 2 - 1 1 - - - - - 1 1 - - Diphtheria 7 - l 2 3 - - - 1 2 1 2 2 Influenza 5 - - 1 - - 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 Cerebro spinal Fever 1 - - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - Phthisis 50 - - - 1 14 19 16 - - 10 5 17 Other forms of Tuberculosis 12 - 1 - 4 3 1 ... |
95fad2e0-b6f8-48a1-9755-a18a8ce176e4 | & Tabes Dorsalis 2 - - - - - - 1 1 1 - - 1 Cancer 99 - - - - - 6 49 44 24 27 22 26 Diabetes 5 - - - - - - 3 2 2 2 1 - Cerebral Haemorrhage, &c. 43 - - - - - 2 12 29 14 7 10 12 Heart Disease 157 - - - 2 4 5 43 103 47 31 34 45 Aneurysm 2 - - - - - l 1 - - - 1 1 Other Circulatory Diseases 41 - - - - - - 7 37 10 10 9 15 Br... |
27cd012d-2dd7-4b1e-9d60-30c0c4e88556 | 7 15 5 - Other Respiratory Diseases 3 - - - - - - 1 2 1 1 - 1 Peptic Ulcer 10 - - - - - 2 6 2 3 3 2 2 Diarrhoea 7 7 - - - - - - - 2 2 1 2 Appendicitis 8 - - - 2 1 - 3 2 2 - 5 1 Cirrhosis of Liver 1 - - - - - - l - - 1 - - Other diseases of Liver 4 - - - - 1 - 1 2 1 2 1 - Other Digestive Diseases 4 - - 1 - - 1 l 1 - 1 1... |
70560e0b-4082-4a53-a503-f08c1bee59ad | - - Other diseases, &c. of Parturition 3 - - - - 2 1 - - 1 1 - 1 Congenital debility, Prematurity,&c. 20 20 - - - - - - - 10 3 2 - Senility 38 - - - - - - - 38 8 12 9 9 Suicide 8 - - - - - 2 5 1 3 1 2 2 Other deaths from violence 13 - 1 1 3 ] - 3 4 2 5 2 4 Other defined diseases 68 6 1 - 4 3 9 23 22 16 26 10 16 TOTALS.... |
c76df57b-8b60-4f6b-8847-779de38cea27 | Ages. Wards. Total Under 1 week 1—2 weeks 2—3 weeks 3—4 weeks 1—3 months 3—6 months 6—9 months. 9—12 months North East North West South East South West Premature Birth 6 3 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 - 4 Congenital Debility 2 2 - - - - - - - - - 2 - Congenital Heart Disease 5 3 - 1 - - - - 1 3 1 — 1 Pyloric Stenosis 1 - 1 - - - ... |
d996fc07-68fa-4f19-a912-f4c5af330434 | Prolonged Labour 1 1 - - - - - - - - 1 — — Haemorrhage after circumcision 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 Measles 1 — - - - — - - 1 — - — - Diarrhoea 7 - - - - 3 3 1 - 2 2 1 2 Bronchitis 1 - - - - 1 - - - — — — 1 Pneumonia 4 - - - - - 2 2 - - 1 — 3 Volvulus 1 - - - 1 - - - - — 1 — — Acidosis 1 - - - - - - 1 - - — — 1 Strepto... |
a80a3eef-bb72-4c2f-9b6b-c8ca5362491e | 11 3 2 2 7 7 4 3 12 9 3 15 62 TABLE V. CASES OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE NOTIFIED DURING THE YEAR, 1934. Notifiable Disease. Cases notified in whole District. At Ages—Years. Ward Distribution. At all Ages under 1 1 to 5 5 to 15 15 to 25 25 to 45 45 to 65 Over 65 North East North West South East South West Scarlet Fever 236 2... |
ad716b90-6150-40cc-bd39-502b1fc61573 | 3 5 Puerperal Pyrexia 4 — — — 2 2 - - 1 2 — 1 Puerperal Fever 2 — — — 1 1 - - - 1 - 1 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 4 4 - — - - - - 1 1 1 1 Meningitis 2 - 1 - - - 1 - 2 - - - Paratyphoid 1 — 1 - - - - - - - - 1 Typhoid 2 - - - - 2 - - - 2 — - Tuberculosis (resp.) |
9e4305aa-e02d-4497-945c-8b4cc8efb553 | 82 - - 3 24 42 13 - 20 21 13 28 Tuberculosis (other) 22 — 1 7 4 7 2 1 9 5 3 5 TOTALS 501 9 94 210 58 93 31 6 126 124 89 162 63 OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM. Cases. Vision unimpaired. Vision impaired. Total Blindness. Deaths. Notified. Treated. At home. In hospital. 4 3 1 4 — . — — 64 CASES REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Total Notified. |
d2477c02-cd18-4e00-93c2-78336a188a3b | Scarlet Fever 193 236 Diphtheria 80 86 Pneumonia 15 39 Puerperal Fever 1 2 Puerperal Pyrexia 2 4 Erysipelas 9 21 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 1 4 Meningitis 2 2 Paratyphoid 1 1 Typhoid 2 2 TABLE 7. BIRTHS. Male Femah. Total. Live Births. Total 483 460 943 Legitimate 464 443 907 Illegitimate 19 17 36 Still Births. Total 10 22 ... |
e5400cee-bcfc-4056-b1d2-16ff4aff1709 | the district 494 155 OS 07 174 Notifications received from other districts 353 127 85' 57 84 Notified Still Births. Inside 9. Outside 12 Total 21 Notifications were received from :— Doctors and Parents 636 Midwives 232 Table 8. INFANT WELFARE CENTRES, 1934. |
709304f6-5b46-435b-abb2-0683982c6d14 | Number of Centres provided and maintained by the Council Total number of attendances at all centres during the year:— 4 (a) by children under 1 year of age 9,033 (b) by children between 1 and 5 years of age 6,136 65 Average attendance of children per session Number of children who attended for the first time during the... |
e0efb57b-018f-478c-930b-5d131242b28a | Number of Expectant Mothers who attended 275 Number of attendances made by Expectant Mothers 301 Mothers referred for Dental treatment at the Clinic 55 Mothers supplied with Dentures 18 Expectant Mothers to whom Dried Milk was supplied 23 Number of packets of Dried Milk supplied 193 TABLE 10. INQUESTS. |
955709bf-ef94-4fb1-b445-95c1f54ac05d | Inquests—30 Suicide 8 Knocked down by pedal cyclist 1 Knocked down by motor car 3 Accidentally drowned 1 Death at operation 3 Found drowned 1 Accidental fall 2 Accidentally striking his head against a brick wall 1 Heart Disease 2 Accidental Scalds 2 Uraemia 1 Senility accelerated by acident 2 Hernia 1 Acute Yellow Atro... |
06674a76-9e33-469f-b9aa-593b957d2265 | WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES. 1.—Inspection of Factories, Workshops and Workplaces including Inspections made by Sanitary Inspectors. Premises. Inspections Written Notices (1) (2) (3) Factories. (Including Factory Laundries) 83 22 Workshops (Including Workshop Laundries) 412 7 Workplaces (Other than Outworkers' Premises) 2... |
9156a8fd-263f-4b9b-949b-67bcbe314b7b | (1) (2) (3) WTant of Cleanliness 26 26 Want of Ventilation Nil Nil Overcrowding Nil Nil Want of drainage of Floors Nil Nil Other Nuisances 9 9 Sanitary Accommodation :— Insufficient 2 2 Unsuitable or defective 38 38 Not separate for sexes Nil Nil Offences under the Factory and Workshop Acts :— Illegal Occupation of und... |
1993a023-8728-42d4-b389-cc43738c1da3 | M. W. Kinch, M.R.San.I., Cert, of Royal Sanitary Institute ; holds Meat and Smoke Certificates; Chief Sanitary Inspector (Inspector under Diseases of Animals Acts and the Rag Flock Act). j.J. Jenkins, Cert, of Royal Sanitary Institute; holds Meat and Smoke Certificates, Sanitary Inspector (Inspector under Fabrics Misde... |
3bd4b2a8-c550-4ce9-9d18-2eea99cf89c7 | Miss A. Woosnam, s.r.n., c.m.b., Health Visitor and School Nurse. Miss B. C. Broughton, s.r.n., C.m.b., H.V. Diploma, Health Visitor and School Nurse. H. L. Hacker,* Chief Clerk. 68 Mi?s G. Overall* Clerk. Miss V. E. Arnold.* Clerk. Miss D. E. Beacon, Clerk. Miss A. Kent.* Clerk. .Miss M. J. Gilfillan,* s.r.n., c.m.b.,... |
2a275539-76f9-4b08-9059-4791054f8b20 | I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all the members of the Public Health Department for their excellent cooperation during the year, I am, Your obedient Servant, D. J. THOMAS, Medical Officer of Health. G. Baker,* A. C. Mepham,* Disinfector. Asst. Disinfector and Mortuary Keeper. 69 ANNUAL REPORT of the Sch... |
0ced4876-8cf0-4063-bbef-08190e671f71 | In arranging these records of the year's work, we are able to look on the Public Health Services as a whole and to attempt to assess the value of these services to our children generally. One 70 is apt to look at the Welfare infant as the future school child and to view the entrant as a school leaver. The general condi... |
9b2fd80c-42da-482f-b66b-ad9e67144e40 | At another school in the same district where the average income is about the same, the condition of the entrants is not nearly as good and the proportion who have previously attended the Welfares is usually low. At this stage of school life an effort is made to train the child in healthy bodily habits with splendid res... |
066c7d40-c817-4c21-9dbc-a0adcc303ac6 | One cannot say that uncleanliness is found but far too often there is a lack of personal fastidiousness, which by this age the children should have acquired In most of the schools, it is quite common, excluding those cases where the conditions are due to lack of means, to find that perhaps 2 or 3 only, out of 25 or 30 ... |
2e24e5f5-f4a3-449d-af60-ff1ad8c43dac | 71 Medical inspections are carried out systematically, advice is given to the parent and child, defects are remedied, and the following-up of cases is rigorously carried out. The fault is not there. It is obviously due to a lack of a defined responsibility for physical or bodily education at this stage of school life. ... |
e631885e-0faf-4d99-8900-fd7bb5d87dd5 | There is undoubtedly a lack of balance between mental and bodily education and until this is remedied and we take the whole of the child and his interests into consideration, we cannot, as a medical and educational body be said to fulfil our purpose. The environmental improvement in the surroundings of the children is ... |
15680262-b753-42d5-bd0e-83f0a992a0e8 | The mother usually has younger children to look after and expects a girl of 12 and over to look after herself. These facts are surely convincing enough to urge the necessity for the teaching of practical hygiene in our schools. The average healthy child is interested in the subject but the interest is liable to wane un... |
461be208-68d4-4994-a0a4-c37419496ecf | 1 87 Junior Girls' 450 264 243 Infants' 400 239 200 Berrymede Junior Boys' 640 498 452 Junior Girls' 542 427 385 Infants' 450 325 269 Central 480 426 399 Derwentwater Junior 441 431 401 Infants' 350 275 219 John Perryn Senior 360 258 229 Junior 288 303 276 Infants' 336 294 253 Priory Senior Boys' 500 378 341 Senior Gir... |
a35b9058-b38c-4b2b-9f6b-47be6b74d474 | 68 42 36 10026 7657 6756 AVERAGE HEIGHT without shoes and AVERAGE WEIGHT without clothes. Anthroiometric Committee, 1929. MALES. FEMALES. Age last Height in Weight in Height in Weight in birthday. ins. lbs. ins. lbs. 3 36.9 32.9 36.6 31.5 4 39.2 35.9 38.4 33.7 5 41.4 38.7 41.1 37.5 6 43. 41.3 42.8 40.1 7 45.4 45.4 45.1... |
3d90a4f7-4957-4e35-ade1-e8a8a20ec260 | 47.5 49.4 9 49.2 54.8 48.9 52.6 10 51.3 59.6 51.2 59.8 11 52.7 64.6 52.8 63.9 12 55. 71.6 55.6 73.9 13 56.2 76.5 56.9 79. 14 58. 86.1 58.9 88.2 15 61.8 99.3 62.3 106.8 73 TABLE SHOWING HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS AT DIFFERENT AGES. ENTRANTS (BOYS) No. Examined. Years of Age. 3—4 4—5 5—6 6—7 No. Height! ins. Weight lbs. No. Hei... |
5b5dab7b-6696-4219-b491-57e65d0261a3 | Woight lbs. No. Height No. Woight lbs. Acton Wolls Infants' 49 1 41.8 38.3 24 41. 39.8 14 43.8 42.8 10 46.1 46.5 Boaumont Park Infants' 42 17 37.1 34.5 14 41.2 38.8 9 44.4 44.1 2 46.7 48.1 Borrymede Infants' 60 28 37.3 34.4 19 40. |
87b7c105-4c8a-448f-9fb4-ff83c6cec108 | 37.8 10 42.9 42.8 3 46.2 49.3 Dorwontwator Infants' 77 – – – 32 41.2 41.1 34 42.6 41.9 11 46.4 51.5 John Perryn Infants' 31 – – – 13 40.5 37.9 16 42.1 41.8 2 45.3 47.9 Priory Infants' 52 – – – 28 41. 39.2 18 43.3 42.4 6 46.7 49.4 Rothschild Infants' 57 9 37.9 34.5 24 41.4 39.8 21 43 41.4 3 45.7 43.8 Southfiold Infants'... |
1271e6f5-3e3d-4957-9be3-0b6f594911a1 | 3 29 43.8 43.9 12 45.4 47.5 Roman Catholic 8 – – – 8 43.7 43.2 439 66 176 159 49 (GIRLS) Acton Wells Infants' 58 – – – 19 40.5 38.8 32 43.6 43.4 7 45.9 54.4 Boaumont Park Infants' 49 23 36.8 32.2 7 40.9 38.3 14 43 42.3 5 44.3 42.9 Borrymede Infants' 58 25 37.5 34.1 15 40.2 37.2 14 41.5 38.6 4 47 50.4 Dorwontwator Tnfan... |
f6549286-6cc4-400f-b739-fa096bfe9382 | 4 19 45.6 45.8 8 45.1 46.6 John Porryn Infants' 38 – – – 17 41.3 40.2 16 43. |
b34b669d-43fc-468c-9477-afa5d01f9192 | 41.6 6 45.9 47.1 Priory Infants' 44 1 39.3 34.3 19 40.4 37.1 23 42.9 39.4 1 45.3 49 Rothschild Infants' 50 9 37.3 35.3 16 40.6 38.4 20 42.6 39.6 5 46.2 46.1 Southfiold Infants' 41 – – – 16 40.4 36.9 19 43.3 40.1 5 46,9 46.9 Roman Catholic 12 – – — 3 40.1 37.4 6 43. |
475f3596-dbf9-4a6e-8afb-29dd90938b4a | 42.8 3 45 44.3 406 58 141 163 44 74 TABLE SHOWING HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS AT DIFFERENT AGES INTERMEDIATES (GIRLS) No. Examined. Years of Age. 7—8 8—9 9—10 No. Height ins. Weightlbs. No. Height ins. Weightlbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. Acton Wells Junior 25 2 50.3 56.7 23 52.2 58.3 ...... ...... ...... Acton Wells Infants... |
473097bb-8564-43c6-bdae-0e6d7e7a0880 | 3 3 46.5 51.3 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Berrymede Jnr. Girls' 97 60 47.9 51.9 37 48.3 52.9 ...... ...... Berrymede Infts. 5 5 48.2 51.5 ...... ...... ..... ...... ..... ...... Derwentwater Jnr. 41 20 48.8 52.8 21 49.5 54.1 ...... ...... Derwentwater Infts.' 4 4 48.3 50.9 ...... ...... ...... ...... .... ......... |
89f8b958-e19b-4548-b9e5-79357312060c | 39 17 48.6 52.1 22 48.6 53.4 ....... ...... ...... Priory Infants' 5 5 46.5 46.3 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Rothschild Infants' 4 4 47.4 48.4 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Southfield Junior 26 15 48.6 53.3 11 49.3 52.5 ...... ...... Southfield Infants' 4 4 50.2 62.2 ...... •••••• ...... ........ |
1a383c07-2565-4551-aeaf-bb33be0dd01c | No. Height ins. Weight lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. Acton Wells Junior 9 1 51.8 62 7 50.2 57.9 1 54.3 65 Acton Wells Infts.' 48 29 49.1 54.6 19 49.5 55.4 ...... ...... ...... Beaumont Pk. Infts.' 1 1 45 47.1 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Berrymed Jnr. Boys' 143 96 49 54.2 46 48.5 53.8 1 57 78 Berrymede ... |
60180a11-5e97-4d90-bf2c-d569bb6db39b | 5 5 48.6 51.9 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... John Perryn Infts. 51 26 48.7 53.7 25 49.2 54.9 . . . John Perryn Junior . . . . . . . . . . Priory Infants' 4 4 47.1 49 . . . . . . Rothschild Junior 50 27 49.5 53.1 23 48.6 54.3 . . . Rothschild Infants' 2 2 48.8 53.8 . . . . . . Southfield Junior 47 31 45.7 56.... |
0424e07f-318d-49c2-88d6-6ba319d0c4db | 3 427 264 160 3 75 TABLE SHOWING HEIGHTS AND WEIGHTS AT DIFFERENT AGES LEAVERS (BOYS) No. Kxaitiined. Years of Age 12—13 13—14 14—15 No. Height ins. Weight, lbs. No. Height ins. Weight, lbs. No. Height ins. Weight lbs. |
9d68436b-6c7a-49a4-90cf-eb9afd103594 | Act on Wells Senior 51 51 58.2 83 — — — — — — Central 59 59 58.9 85.1 — — — — John Perrvn Senior 49 46 58.4 83.1 3 59.8 98.5 — Prion' Boys' 110 110 57 78.6 — — — — — Soutlifield Snr.Boj-s' 90 83 57.8 83.7 7 59.1 86.8 — — Homan Catholic 10 10 59 85.3 — — — — — — 369 359 10 (GIRLS) Acton Wells Snr. 51 49 58.8 85.4 2 62.7... |
1eff2f39-01f4-4388-8eda-da23813991d8 | Snr 74 74 57.3 80.6 — — — — — — Central 66 64 59.4 84.9 2 64.1 101.5 — — — John Perrvn Snr 44 41 58.1 80.7 3 60.2 81.2 — — — Priory Girls' 144 136 58.1 82 8 61.7 93.1 — — — Roman Catholic 15 13 58.1 82.8 2 62.1 111.9 — — — 394 377 17 — Tonsils and Adenoids Report 3S children were operated on during the year for removal... |
bd81f96c-8d8e-4ae1-af67-0ea80a2af187 | In 8 cases the operation was performed because unhealthy tonsil and adenoid tissue was associated with discharging ears. 3 children were operated on because the unhealthy condition of the nose and throat was probably responsible for deafness. In one child the tonsils were so much enlarged that the}- definitely caused o... |
016a4046-a42f-4f20-8ec5-65d3bff5100a | We soon found this wanting and decided to increase the scope of the scheme to include children who showed evidence of malnutrition as distinct from under-nourishment. It will therefore be found that we have certain children attending the Centres who are actually not very much below weight or may even be up to normal, b... |
ff198f1a-dfc0-4574-9bd8-4baf7ca51f3e | One of the Head Teachers, in discussing the matter said that she was impressed by the way in which children who were restless, inattentive and apathetic about their work, began after being fed at school to be more restful, to concentrate on their work more and to be less of a nuisance to their teacher. The teaching sta... |
045f787a-4a16-47a4-a40c-566bdf8faf53 | We have been particularly fortunate in our results, and in going through the weight cards of all children, some of whom have been fed since the inception of the scheme in 1932, it was found that in no case has a child failed to gain satisfactorily in weight and height For the sake of interest a table is given below sho... |
23aac489-04a1-49e3-9936-a01357049a80 | In some cases the gain in weight is considerable although in man) cases the 3rd column shows that the child still has far to go in order to reach a normal average. We expected to find some loss of weight in children during the Summer holidays. Actually, one child lost 11 lbs., two remained stationary and all the rest g... |
18d54987-fd1a-4c24-b79d-a78ae7c8f0a3 | It certainly appears as though this mid-morning milk and mid-day meal, given at the time when the child is among liis school fellows and therefore more likely to be exposed to infection, has something to do with the low incidence of illness. A typical weekly menu is shown below :— Monday. Brown Stew, dumplings, potatoe... |
ac8b5e1a-fd65-45e4-812f-36b308896fcd | 24 15 lbs. 111 lbs. 5 4 5 12 7 5 12 7 6 1 1.5 83 20 10 5.5 24 10 10 11 6.5 2 12 10 17 9 7.5 Normal 5 5 20 12 3 6 7 1.5 2 11 6 2.5 2 2 4.5 20 16 5.5 2 3 1 18 8 8 12 10 3.5 12 5 5 12 7 6 20 10 3 5 9 Normal 23 5 2 11 5 4 12 7 Normal 10 6 2 20 15 7. |
bf39077e-1188-41db-8290-ad811eab3e43 | 5 12 75 5 20 10 Normal 24 10 5 20 21 Normal 4 25 2 20 15 3.5 11 6 6 12 7 5 3 1.5 3 18 12 Normal 2 3 Normal 20 10 Normal 24 20 Normal 20 12 7 11 6 25 12 9 1.5 20 16 5.5 12 9 6.5 18 8 3 9 1 16 12 5 5 14 24.5 20 25 10 2 27 23 Normal 23 5 2 12 5.5 8 12 7 2 2 2 2.5 20 15 75 6 1.1 12.5 20 10 Normal 18 10 2. |
895b256d-ab71-4529-b1f9-e5742d110628 | 5 20 21 Normal 2 6.5 13.5 22 15 3.5 12 6 8.2 12 7 5 10 4.5 18 18 12 Normal 7 4.5 35 20 10 Normal 2 6 15 20 12 7 4 3 4 12 9 1.5 5 4.5 25 12 9 6.5 9 6 25 9 1 16 12 9 Normal 14 24.5 20 12 4 7 6 7 7.5 4 .3 9.2 11 6 9 24 15 8.5 79 Months of attendance at Centre. Amt. gained. still below. Months of attendance at Centre. Amt.... |
388ae826-3fb8-456f-824b-949970abcae5 | 11 10 3 6 5 3 4 3 18 4 3 Normal 5 5 3 24 10 4 6 7 7.5 11 6 9 11 10 3 5 4 5 12 7 6 24 14 5 14 12.5 16 * 24 16 10 24 9 7 24 8 8 8 6 2 - 4 2.8 2 4 4 8 4 3.5 7.8 8 4.5 4 24 17 Normal 24 11.5 3 20 15 4 4 3 Normal 26 12.5 3 6 2.5 2 22 10 3 6 2.5 3 7 2.5 3 16 4 1 4 4.5 3. |
32fb6d6d-5eec-44f1-8936-fa66d33fa98a | 5 5 3 2 12 19 4.5 4 5 1.5 3 3.5 13.5 24 13 7 4 7 16 7 3 1 6 4.3 4.5 10 5 8 80 At the 31st December, there were 283 children on the feeding list. Of these, 204 were receiving milk and meals, 76 were receiving milk only, and 3 were receiving meals only. A total of 28, 152 meals and 48,060 bottles of milk were provided du... |
9ae42a3b-82b0-4161-899b-5aeead860a79 | Parents and teachers have been urged to send.the children to the Clinic on the first suspicions of earache or ear trouble of any kind, and in this way we have been able to get our cases early at a time when we can do most for them. There has been a good deal of home visiting of these ear cases by the School Nurses and ... |
2d74a636-a470-477f-9b8c-63967821d7e9 | The children were excluded from school and referred to their own doctor. In all cases there was recovery with a healed drum. In 3 of the children there was fulness of the drum and the temperature was raised. The children were excluded from school and the homes visited. All cleared up without perforation of the drumhead... |
608d048d-186c-46ef-8ca7-8262325043f2 | In many cases the child could be cured if our advice were taken and suitable treatment obtained, but these children are becoming deaf while actually under our observation. All of them come from homes where there is obvious neglect, all have been visited time and again by the school nurses, and in most of the cases by t... |
16ba598d-9ae3-48ee-bd82-a3d2a076f9bf | Double mastoid operation performed, but deafness so marked that it is doubtful whether she will be employable on leaving school. V.F. Sister of above. Intermittent ear discharge. Attends Clinic only when fetched. Needs minor operation to ear but parents refused to take her to hospital. N.S.P.C.C. \isited in November. A... |
b835c2c0-eb6a-4bf4-ac58-7732ff68e06a | twice. Chronic ear discharge due chiefly to dirt. S.W. Congenital Y.D. Now being treated after 2 years urging. Probably nerve deafness also present. M. Intermittent discharge, wholly neglect. Some deafness. C. Intermittent discharge, wholly neglect. T. Large perforation. Neglected. Parents refuse hospital treatment. E.... |
9510cba8-ae9b-485d-9c6b-8913ba9b6a13 | In 2 of the cases the condition is probably aggravated by diseased tonsils and adenoids, but in the other 6 cases there is no obvious cause for the deafness. Report on Speech Training Classes. The classes for stammering children have been held at the Centre twice a week on Mondays and Thursdays. 35 Children (30 boys an... |
144a7825-b649-4768-b17c-c4bf9e7d0a0c | One mentally deficient boy suffering from multiple tuberculosis of bones is at the Stanmore Branch of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. A second boy who is a cripple and an imbecile was sent away from Stoke Park Colony to a Sanatorium, and is now at home. A girl who is blind and mentally defective and who also s... |
a175c487-d594-43a7-b257-387c785a1f0e | Twenty-three boys and nineteen girls are on the roll of the Acton Special School for Mental Defectives. Epileptic Children. One girl suffering from severe epilepsy has returned to the Lingfield Colony, and a boy who was withdrawn from there is being taught at home. A girl aged 6 has been in Maida Vale Hospital but is n... |
1aae208d-9c06-4fed-ab4e-5da82b207cb1 | A girt with a tubercular hip is at the Stanmore Branch of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, and a girl with a tubercular spine is in the West Middlesex Hospital. Crippled Children. One girl is in a Home at St. Leonards. A boy attends the Faroe Road Special School. Two boys and a girl are at elementary schools. O... |
64aa3f18-9f32-441d-a0f8-f4514869aaf7 | REPORT ON OPHTHALMIC CLINIC. The work of the Ophthalmic Clinic went on regularly throughout the year 1934. At the school medical examinations and at the daily Minor Ailment Clinic 404 children were found to be suffering from defects of vision or other eye trouble, and these were referred to the Ophthalmic Clinic. Of th... |
7f61dabd-43db-4392-a0e5-bec2d4444c84 | Grace Banham who resigned in November 1934, her post as Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Education Committee. Dr. Banham had held the post for about 25 years, and was appointed soon after the initiation of Medical Inspection of schools. She had by her skill and kindness gained the confidence of all the parents. We have pleasu... |
f4f20a4a-466c-4db3-9d0f-0b710576dd2a | During the year there has again been an increase in the proportion of conservative work done at the Clinic, the number of fillings of permanent teeth having risen from 1960 to 2158. There has been an increase in the number of children referred from the Maternity & Child Welfare Centres, the actual figures are given bel... |
dd567416-b432-428f-b8e5-9ef9381ac781 | Much valuable work is done by the Head Teachers in the schools, and we wish to thank them for their help. UN CLEANLINESS TABLE. Sch. Date. Mo. exam. Very few nits A. Few nits. B. Many nits. C. Vermin D. Total Percentage Unclean. % % % % % 1. July 121 — — — — —_ September — 151 .66 1.32 — — 1.98 2. July — 121 .83 2.5 — ... |
df2d6b67-b911-49ba-a3c6-3cc9acf9b500 | July — 177 1.1 3.4 — — 4.5 September — 192 2.1 2.6 — — 4.7 5. July — 346 .58 2. — — 2.6 September — 263 1.5 .8 — .4 2.7 6. Jul j' — 190 6.8 2.6 — — 9.4 September — 240 9.1 2.9 — .83 12.9 7. July — 232 8.1 4.3 — .43 12.9 September — 229 7.8 4.8 — — 12.6 8. Julv — 201 4.5 3. — 1.4 . 9. September — 195 5.1 2.1 — — 7.2 9. |
3dde955b-9ea7-44bd-a7fc-def4765ec9dc | July — 448 4.5 — — .2 4.7 September — 412 3.4 — — 1.2 4.6 10. July — 399 7.76 2.5 — .75 11. September _ 375 11.73 1.86 — .26 13.8 11. July — 292 6.5 .7 — .7 7.9 September 255 9.4 — — .78 10.2 87 Sch. Date. No. exam. Very few nits. A. Few nits. B. Many nits. C. Vermin. D. Total Percentage Unclean. 12. Julv 141 — — — — —... |
140b2aec-138f-427e-aec7-06caa6dc41c8 | July 122 .81 1.6 .81 3.2 September 153 — 1.3 — — 1.3 14. July 214 — 1.8 .93 — 2.8 September 200 .5 2.5 — .5 3.5 15 July 212 3.7 4.7 .47 — 8.9 September 206 1.9 2.4 2.4 — 6.7 16. July 234 3.4 2.56 .85 — 6.8 September 210 .95 1.9 2.38 — 5.23 17. July 122 _— — — — — September 117 — — — — — 18. Julv 111 2.7 — — — 2.7 Septe... |
58ab89e0-62d1-4c3e-a7f7-bc8b360bdc04 | July 151 — — — — — September 148 — — — — — 20. Julv 148 4.7 .67 — 5.4 September 122 4.1 — — .81 4.9 21. July 300 3.3 .7 — .3 4.3 September 237 1.6 — — .4 2.1 22. July 321 .62 — — — .62 September 385 1.5 .25 — — 1.8 23. July 268 4.5 .75 — — 5.2 I September 258 1.9 1.2 — — 3.1 24. July 250 4.8 .4 — .4 5.6 September 232 4... |
25b7bfba-90cf-44bf-aed3-ecedf31c0e95 | July 181 — .6 — .6 1.12 September 217 _ — — .9 .9 26. July 281 2.1 3.2 — 5. 10.3 « September 239 5.9 5. — .4 11.3 27. July 201 .99 .5 — — 1.49 September 214 .5 1.4 — — 1.9 28. July 177 — — — .6 .6 September 144 .7 .7 — .7 2.1 29. July 150 1.33 1.33 _ 2.7 September 141 .7 2.8 — — 3.5 88 Sch. Date. exam Very few nits. A.... |
9ba650c8-0707-439d-a771-8ac3a43e0369 | July 217 1.38 .5 - - 1.8 September 185 1.1 .5 — — 1.6 31. July 121 - - .82 - .82 September 118 .84 — .84 — 2.5 32. July 93 6.4 10.75 10.75 1.07 29.03 September 89 4.5 16.8 2.24 2.24 25.8 33. July 38 13.2 - - - 13.2 September 32 15.5 - - - 15.5 INFECTIOUS DISEASES. A discussion on Diphtheria and immunisation in the scho... |
3a9b3cba-c12b-4e66-9a5f-3e889a20a491 | Number of attendances for 1st dose. 2nd. 3rd. A.W..S. — — — - - A.W.J 15 7 4 3 4 A.W.I 1 — 137 134 123 B.P.S.G 2 — — — - B.P.J.G. 4 2 2 1 — B.P.I. 1 — 28 33 33 B.J.B. 1 — 1 2 3 B.J.G. 1 — 2 1 — B.I. 1 1 56 63 56 Central 76 40 40 40 31 D.J. 3 2 3 2 2 D.I. — — 98 96 85 J.P.S. - - - - - J.P.J. 15 8 5 1 1 J.P.I. 8 3 114 11... |
33b614c1-898f-436e-9faa-fb68092cbff2 | 2 1 1 1 1 P.I. 1 — 61 77 88 R.J. 2 2 6 3 2 R.I. . — — 45 48 36 S.S.B 1 - - - - 89 S.J. — — 1 1 1 S.I. 1 — 66 75 66 R.C. 5 2 12 41 37 Other Schools 21 18 19 20 21 Infant Welfare — — 174 181 213 Total 161 86 875 933 908 In addition, 465 children-were Schick tested after inoculation, and of these 459 were found to be nega... |
244b58a7-2379-4ad7-8b09-a6d46dceb3fa | There were 59 cases of Diphtheria in school children this number being distributed as follows:— Acton Wells 8 John Perryn 10 Beaumont Park 5 Priory 12 Berrymede 8 Rothschild 11 Central 1 Southfield 2 Derwentwater 1 Roman Catholic 1 Scarlet Fever. There were 122 cases of Scarlet Fever in the schools, the distribution be... |
5957b816-0f9d-4d83-a292-aa30445bef08 | Totals. Acton. In other Districts. Ages. Ages. 12—14 12—13 13—14 12—13 13—14 Acton County 7 7 - - 14 Acton Wells 2 20 - - 28 Beaumont Pork — — - - Central 6 15 - - 21 John Perryn 2 3 - 5 Priory 17 58 - - 75 Roman Catholic 3 2 - - 5 Southfield 7 25 - - 32 Totals 44 136 - — 180 91 TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN ATT... |
7937c04d-c709-4dc8-93f0-febd0c66d40e | Girls. Boys. Girls. Acton County 5 - 5 — 4 — 14 — Acton Wells 3 — 10 2 7 — 26 2 Beaumont Park - — — — — — — — Central 9 - 10 — 2 — 21 — John Perryn 2 — 2 — 1 — 5 — Priory 48 — 21 — 6 — 75 — Roman Catholic 3 — 1 — 1 — 5 — Southfield 16 — 12 — 4 — 32 — Totals 86 - 67 2 25 — 178 2 92 TABLE SHOWING THE DISTRIBUTION OK ALL ... |
7bcc076d-74a3-4e74-ae94-011b6c2c907e | County Acton Wells Central John Perryn J Priory Roman Catholic Southfield Others Totals Acton Wells Beaumont Park Totals 1. Registered Occupations:— (a) Delivering Newspapers 7 28 21 3 44 2 20 7 138 2 1 3 (b) Delivering Milk. 6 8 3 2 14 2 8 4 47 — — — (c) Carrying or Delivering goods or parcels 7 6 15 3 90 5 30 8 104 —... |
50bd7644-f0a6-4876-8aca-29ee53cfb74a | Employed in otiteh Areas :— (a) Carrying or delivering goods or parcels (b) Delivering Newspapers - - - - - - - - - - - - (c) Delivering Milk - - - - - - - - - - - - Totals 20 42 30 8 148 9 64 10 340 2 1 3 Corresponding Figures for 1033 20 38 30 8 145 7 63 17 337 1 1 93 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION- SEASON 1934. The School Swi... |
5993fc1c-a05a-411a-ba3c-004ee1ba5f70 | The season normally ends on the 30th September, but, as in previous years, one or two small classes continue to attend the Baths during the winter months for instruction and practice in lifesaving. The Acton Education Committee continues to award certificates to boys and girls who can swim 25 yards down the length of t... |
8311ee4b-db00-483d-9954-d523d26f945c | It must be borne in mind, however, that of the 190 scholars who left at the summer vacation to enter secondary schools a great number had learned to swim by that date. The following is a statistical return relating to the season's work.;— 94 Year. Bovs Girls Total. No. of classes per week allocated 1934 32 22 54 1933 ... |
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