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070a60d0-810a-4cc9-8d03-258e6c39e66a | 1 child, who has lost one of her legs, is attending Queensmill Road School for the physically defective. 2 children, one suffering from the effects of Infantile Paralysis and one from repeated operations on the bone of one of her legs, are in Hospital under treatment. I child, after being in Hospital for some months wi... |
701256b0-b808-4c11-bc18-00aa0c128523 | 2 children suffering from Asthma, are at present at home, 1 child whose health has been impaired by Rheumatism, is attending the Princess Louise hospital for Children and is at present at home. 1 child who is Constantly unwell, and whose general condition is much below par, is at home waiting for a vacancy to go to a c... |
7e9c29d2-e953-466b-9266-1f4d7ce8b35a | 4 were found to be suffering from miscellaneous ear conditions. 76 63 cases of Otorrhoea. 41 of these were acute attacks of otorrhoea and all were cured 8 of these cases had two separate attacks of otorrhoea during 1937 and were cured on both occasions. 11 cases of chronic otorrhoea (i.e. otorrhoea of more than two- mo... |
a4cc9498-9b56-4bd5-9148-ea98cf1a3ca5 | 1 of these had attained the age of 14 and had been a case of double intermittastotorrhoea attending the Ear Clinic or the Acton Hospital for pro longed periods at various times. Permanent damage had been done to his left ear and when he left school he had still very slight discharge from this ear. His other ear had cle... |
db0c69d7-195b-4a8a-b6f7-c1f80216383e | 1 case suffered from a very recent ear discharge which had not cleared up on December 31st. 38 cases of earache. 28 of these cases had some degree of inflammation in their ears, 2 caused by plugs of hard wax and 1 by a plug of papers pushed into the ear. All subsided under treatment. 10 showed no abnormality of their e... |
7ee11a4f-d7c1-4d02-9a3a-362dea7cba36 | It is encouraging that 6 of these cases had had otorrhoea in past and when a waxy secretion was noted coming from the ear, parents brought the children at once to the Clinic for examination and advice. In all 6 cases the ear drums were intact and the secretion was only waxy. 4 other cases were seen at the Clinic for va... |
f352af44-a7c0-49e5-a019-1c344bc84437 | In the majority of cases, co-operation in the home is obtained and the results are correspondingly gratifying, but sometimes it happens that on Monday it is all too evident that nothing whatever has been done since the ear was treated on Friday. Every endeavour is made to secure the co-operation of the parent, and wher... |
bb85f22e-8709-43f4-aac6-f3df12cf6879 | Parents and teachers are encouraged to send the children on the first complaint of ear trouble or the first sign of disease so that treatment can be instituted without loss of time. A cure can be anticipated with more certainty if the diseased condition of the ear has not been in existence very long. In one or two case... |
c40fb1ee-5647-4cd1-b1eb-fecb7f46b3c9 | In all, there were 101 cases treated, but many of these were cases who got themselves re-infected and had to undergo treatment again and again,โin one family as often as four times in the year, in February, in April, in July, and in November. When a child is discovered to be suffering from Scabies, it is excluded from ... |
8748fba9-74af-4905-be1a-989598748b99 | A printed sheet of instructions and sufficient ointment was given to the parent, and they were advised to report with the children at , the end of a few days for inspection. Where the home conditions were good and the parent careful, good results were obtained and it was easy to pick out those who really did not try to... |
1ba7f2df-da10-4bd6-9ede-9458decac8d7 | All school nurses visited the schools and hand parades were held, in order to pick out if possible such of the pupils as were suffering from Scabies and had not reported themselves or been detected. 79 It will be seen how widespread the infection of the Borough was, if the Table below be studied, showing the number of ... |
e118fa24-14d0-4157-b79a-b366e8fd597a | Priory All 22 17 Berrymede All 23 19 Roman Catholic 8 3 Special School 10 3 West Acton 4 1 Beaumont Park Infants' & Senior Girls' 4 3 Central 4 4 Acton Wells All 11 8 Rothschild Infants 3 2 Southfield Junior 1 1 John Perryn All 8 6 Derwentwater Infants 1 1 South Acton was the part of the Borough most affected, and it w... |
083bf855-3621-46f8-b277-5007b4cb6a4f | In others the mother went out to work, the children spent all their playtime in the streets and probably the parent had less time in which to look after them properly. Below is shown the schools affected during the various months of the year. January. Priory and Berrymede. February. Priory, Berrymede, Roman Catholic, a... |
1e8c20cf-ed10-464a-96c3-35df039cda72 | Berrymede, Priory, Acton Wells, Central, John Perryn Beaumont Park, Special. November. Berrymede, Priory, Special, West Acton, John Perryn Roman Catholic. In the following Table is shown the streets affected in various months. January. Avenue Road, Holland Ternace, Osborne Road. February. Colville Road, Park Road N., S... |
86f2bc09-5310-43b0-a8f3-0c4a92f23110 | Septeml>er. Brassie Avenue, *ColviIle Road, Avenue Gardens, Park Road N, Harold Road, Stirling Road. October. High Street, *Wesley Avenue, Osborne Road, Colville Road Birkbeck Road, St. Andrew's Road, Bridgman Road. Priory Road, Acorn Gardens. November. 'Canada Crescent, Brassie Avenue, Shakespeare Road, Church Road, G... |
ae4097e9-2441-45fb-bd6b-2d9759bde1fe | Success was achieved by having assistance for the tive work for three half-days a week throughout the year, (which is as much as can be accommodated in the present building), and extra and crowded gas sessions. The keeping of appointment.- by patients for conservative work seemed slighlty more reliable, which meant a l... |
630b0755-8891-4680-8220-607e74b4ea64 | In view of the foregoing, there is a considerable rise in the number of fillings and extractions carried out, as shown in the Table of figures. With the Secondary schools, however, while the number of patients treated increased, the actual number of fillings and extractions was less, showing that each patient required ... |
4aa594cf-a3bf-45fa-a74f-e9848f456249 | Number examined 621 ,, referred for treatment 466 ,, treated 310 ,, of Permanent fillings 231 ,, ,, ,, dressings 26 ,, ,, ,, extractions 126 ,, ,, Temporary extractions 14 ,, ,, attendances for treatment 324 82 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL OCULIST. During the year, 352 children were referred to the Ophthulmic Clinic for examin... |
bc606153-aaa1-4a6b-acca-872e38bb1ea5 | Out of 17 boys referred from the County and Junior Technical Schools, 12 obtained glasses, 1 was treated privately, I refused treatment, and 3 did not require glasses. One boy, refined for defective colour vision, was sent up to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital for a full investigation. Work in the Clinic has ... |
32ace195-7e94-4bf8-a174-195db30d171c | A regular following-up of children for whom glasses have been prescribed is carried out, with the twofold object of keeping a check on the visual acuity and enabling the optician to maingon the frames in proper adjustment, a point of great importance. children constantly grow and the wear and tear imposed in the frames... |
75a8868f-25c1-479d-bf09-a051d1933f2b | ยฃjnยซ; authorities confine the term to conditions caused by lack oยฃ f&tcctive food substances, e.g., Scurvy, and describe as " undernourishment " conditions caused by insufficient bulk of food. (j|*ยปically, a state of malnutrition is assessed by general appearance, ot tone in muscles and skin, lack of lustre in eyes and... |
99c78204-c6fd-4deb-9027-00a977838eb9 | Taking all these things into consideration however, experiwais have been conducted in many parts of the country, and in main the evidence forthcoming supports the contention that flAlnutrition is very largely a question of food. Where the family Wvojtne per head is low, too much food of a purely filling nature ttuklulg... |
e6787ed8-b51b-4bc5-9e98-35e9cbbaeb67 | Recently, in the Borough of Heston & Isleworth, some โข'search was done into diets available to the poorer sections of the ^f^iwinity, and it was commented there that "particularly in the homes, the principal method of cooking was frying'' and โ ^ofVind sausages were favourite dishes, expensive dishes extravacooked. Many... |
8d7a489e-db6b-4010-bd5e-6991a5836200 | At our feeding centres children are supplied with a hot mid-day mealโthe traditional meat, potatoes, vegetable, and pudding meal, which would be given to them in their own house if their parents were feeding them. In Norway, during the last years, instead of this type of meal, which is the usual one supplied for " free... |
e7d4226d-ca97-4d6d-8ba7-9c2d50d57941 | It was proved in Oslo that the children on the Oslo breakfast improved in appearance and increased in weight and height more than did the children on the traditional mid-day meal In Acton, at one of our feeding centres, the experiment was given a very short trial, and it was stated that the children would not eat the c... |
c416c63e-9d3b-49af-9a50-f03e48f7dba5 | As a result he came to the conclusion that approximately 50% of the population of the United Kingdom have d:โฌMrwo deficient in Vitamins A and C and 50% are deficient in Pho.-pW?^? and Iron. That there is something gravely wrong with the of our nation can be guessed by the fact that in 1935, 62 fa 'ยฎ pective Army recrui... |
cef30d39-c491-4dea-bf15-97f9b9ca0001 | 85 The comparative rarity of finding a child with perfect teeth to our schools, and the frequency with which small children have to have large numbers of their temporary teeth extracted, is something to be deplored, and becomes of even graver significance if it is granted that it is because the child is wrongly fed tha... |
665865fc-be05-4291-9639-b46142df222a | At present, in several of the distressed areas, experiments are being tried where nursing and expectant mothers and pre school children can get milk at 2d. a pint from their milkman on presentation of a voucher from the Medical Officer of Health. In one of these areas, the consumption of milk has gone up by 42%. Under ... |
a33e3e11-2cde-4d9c-94d9-eb1b67bcfec2 | It is recognised by all Health Authorities, that milk is an essential food for the nursing and expectant mother and for young children, and it is, after all, a food which Nature has provided for the nourishment of the young at its most rapidly growing stage, and it contains all the ingredients essential for growth and ... |
f0ca8cf2-6065-4536-bbac-4ac76e603a9d | 31st March, 1936. 31st Oct., 1936. 31st March, 1937. 31st Oct., 1937. No. on Roll. No. Free. No. Paying. No. on Roll. No. Free. No. Paying. No. on Roll. No. Free. No. Paying. No. on Roll. No. Free. No. Paying. Acton Wells Senior 228 7 52 205 7 53 241 5 71 247 4 74 Acton Wells Junior 418 8 200 404 6 182 398 9 202 392 4 ... |
eb569bd2-2369-4eba-a477-4c25e53ad72f | 171 9 65 140 9 57 159 6 60 Beaumont Park Junior Girls' 219 14 77 204 11 68 207 14 79 207 6 60 Beaumont Park Infants' 225 19 166 203 15 225 201 16 110 184 14 125 Central 420 2 67 437 2 53 393 4 74 421 1 71 Derwentwater Junior 403 15 230 369 10 200 367 12 156 354 9 167 Derwentwater Infants' 301 12 230 291 7 260 324 10 28... |
54220e4c-55a9-45d9-a15b-9ddcaba6643c | 5 90 John Perryn Infants' 296 10 120 253 5 181 262 10 215 249 11 176 Priory Boys' 297 13 31 346 20 52 306 14 56 354 21 38 Priory Girls' 364 14 89 364 19 79 302 19 76 317 18 72 Priory Infants' 262 14 149 256 13 175 287 25 198 246 16 200 Rothschild Junior 208 3 123 210 6 130 211 7 120 209 9 117 Rothschild Infants' 260 6 ... |
2a817350-e8c0-4e06-a96e-15e5b797036a | 387 31 177 382 19 160 385 23 191 382 23 185 Berrymede Infants' 291 31 205 273 18 203 300 25 218 258 12 160 Southfield Senior Boys' 186 11 40 176 3 35 149 7 51 168 7 45 Southfield Junior 326 6 144 311 5 121 306 9 107 317 5 134 Southfield Infants' 255 5 140 255 1 187 277 7 193 235 5 172 Turnham Green R.C. 238 12 146 249 ... |
6605c614-0025-4524-b1b6-9c66e2ef1642 | 44 16 8 42 8 10 43 9 27 43 6 20 2103 3123 3264 6989 298 3289 6949 366 3473 6821 259 3331 87 Below are the figures for the numbers of free meals and free bottles of milk supplied in Acton during the year. Number of Meals supplied. Avenue Road Centre 19021 Acton Wells 938 Beaumont Park 6111 Central 2303 John Perryn 6509 ... |
2a2c6293-537d-4e42-ae8b-39dadbb2f846 | Meals and Milk. Milk only. No. in Quarter ending March 211 103 ,, ,, ,, ,, June 195 119 โ โ ,, โ September 155 97 โ ,, ,, ,, December 172 131 As was mentioned in last year's report, the experiment was tried of continuing free meals during the holidays. The attendance at the Centres was good and justified their being ke... |
f8f548d0-a55e-4865-97e5-15f794153d94 | It is perhaps fairer to take the norm for the district and school and work from that in a classification. It is the aim always to raise the standard, and it is felt that a greater use of protective foods in infancy and childhood in the future, should do much to make perfection of physique a commonplace. CHILDREN'S COUN... |
3b8b74b3-0b09-4851-821e-127d46615887 | Acton therefore received railway fares plus ยฃ142 only in 1937, as against ยฃ185 in 1936. With parents' contributions this was enough to send away 270 children only, 100 fewer than in 1936. As a larger number than ever of applications for holiday's had been received, great anxiety was felt by the local Committee as to wh... |
154e4801-d569-432a-9855-a74ca653ddc1 | Accounts of their stay in these various places were almost always satisfactoryโone boy, unfortunately, had to be sent home for behaving badly. It speaks well for the scheme, that a large proportion of the children who went away, wish to go again in 1938, and their parents will be allowed, as before, to start payments e... |
a55728b4-8ffb-4bc6-a4a9-93e3b46dddac | It is impossible to estimate the benefit to these children of such a holiday as these arranged by the Children's Country Holiday Fund. The anticipation, the excitement of travelling, the kindness experienced and the happy recollections after the holiday is over, must all materially assist the good done by change of sce... |
eece85e2-0964-4660-b01a-1fbaf4637a63 | All the instruction was given by the teaching staff of the schools. The Season normally closes 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 life-saving. The Acton Education Committee continues to award ce... |
100e9df0-53cb-41d6-adfb-b6c174f7bcea | There are in the schools at the present time 1134 scholars (597 boys and 537 girls) who can swim, as against 1248 at the end of last season, and 273 boys and 267 girls now in the schools learned to swim during the 1937 season (against 597 in It should be borne in mind however that a great number of ttte scholars who le... |
ace04131-acd3-4c13-b232-539a8ba3ab29 | Acton Education Committee 224 219 443 268 236 504 L.S.S.A.: 1st class 119 132 251 135 117 252 2nd class 176 174 350 196 157 353 Life Saving: Elementary โ 13 13 - โ โ Intermediate โ - - - 14 14 Medallion โ - - - 10 10 91 TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN ATTENDING ACTON SCHOOLS EMPLOYED IN THE VARIOUS REGISTERED OCCU... |
5a6b3421-a92e-4769-b54f-7fdfa0cebb00 | Acton Wells 4 โ 2 6 Central 5 โ โ 5 County 3 โ 1 4 John Perryn โ - 2 2 Priory 13 โ 12 25 Roman Catholic โ โ โ - Southfield 3 2 1 6 Technical College 1 1 1 3 Totals 29 3 19 51 92 TABLE SHOWING THE DISTRIBUTION OF ALL CHILDREN EMPLOYED DURING THE PERIOD 1st JANUARYโ31st DECEMBER, 1937. School. Acton Wells Central County ... |
14fd31eb-9d9e-40db-b629-cc7be1408294 | Registered Conditions:โ (a) Delivering Newspapers 12 7 8 2 44 1 14 1 โ 89 (b) Delivering Milk 2 โ 2 3 2 โ 4 1 1 15 (c) Delivering Goods or Parcels โ 5 2 4 32 โ 4 2 2 51 Total 14 12 12 9 78 1 22 4 3 155 Corresponding figures for 1396 18 17 20 10 91 8 38 โ 7 209 93 Uncleanliness Table Sch. Date. No. examd. Very few Nits.... |
f9666742-d8ba-4d8d-b55b-dc9d601033e5 | July 104 1.9 - - .9 2.8 Sept. 104 - .9 .9 โ 1.9 3. July 176 - .56 - โ .56 Sept. 154 - 1.3 โ โ 1.3 4. July 182 .54 2.2 โ โ 2.7 Sept. 189 .52 .52 โ โ 1.05 5. July 179 .55 4.4 โ .55 5.5 Sept. 138 2.1 2.1 โ .72 5.07 6. July 107 4.6 2.8 โ โ 7.4 Sept. 143 6.2 2.09 .69 .69 8.8 7. July 197 6.09 5.5 โ 1.01 12.6 Sept. |
673a1cca-bb6a-48e3-8ad0-3ff06c470260 | 208 7.6 2.4 1.9 1.9 13.9 8 July 190 7.3 2.1 โ 1.05 10.5 Sept. 151 1.9 .6 โ โ 2.6 9. July 369 2.1 1.3 โ 1.08 4.6 Sept. 309 .3 - โ .3 .6 10. July 332 6.9 .9 โ .9 8.7 Sept. 347 10.3 1.7 - .8 12.9 11. July 290 11.3 2.7 - 2. 16.2 Sept. 231 9.5 2.5 - .4 12.5 12. July 131 - .76 โ โ .76 Sept. 118 1.6 .8 โ โ 2.5 13. |
40d26d24-418e-41d0-bdf5-6e4c5d8fd835 | July 119 .83 .83 โ โ 1.6 Sept. 109 โ โ โ โ โ 14. July 155 4.5 3.2 โ .6 8.3 Sept. 115 4.3 .86 .86 โ 6.08 15. July 141 4.9 1.4 โ โ 6.3 Sept. 220 2.2 1.3 โ โ 3.6 16. July 283 3.1 3.1 - .7 7.06 Sept. 284 1.4 - .7 โ 2.1 17. July 86 - - - - - Sept. 72 2.7 - โ โ 2.7 18. July 94 2.1 โ โ 2.1 Sept. 75 4. 2.6 โ 1.3 8. 19. |
41abc3ab-fac9-42fb-80b5-ee6c9cc9ddda | July 141 .7 โ โ โ .7 Sept. 98 โ โ โ โ โ 20. July 132 2.2 โ โ โ 2.2 Sept. 116 1.7 โ โ 1.7 3.4 21. July 240 2.5 .4 โ โ 2.9 Sept. 142 2.1 .7 โ .7 3.5 22. July 241 2.07 .41 โ 1.2 3.7 Sept. 285 - .3 โ โ .3 23. July 250 6. โ โ 1.2 7.2 Sept. 237 3.7 1.6 โ .8 6.3 24. July 285 3.1 .35 - 2.4 5.9 Sept. 281 .35 โ โ .35 .71 25. |
4ee6d4c7-94e6-48d9-a701-4d3485d12f82 | July 197 .5 - โ โ .5 Sept. 198 .5 โ โ โ .5 94 Sch. Date. No. examd. Very few Nits. Few Nits. Many Nits. Vermin. Total Unclean. % % % % % 26. July 277 5.05 .72 - 1.08 6.8 Sept. 207 5.7 .4 โ โ 6.2 27. July 124 โ 1.6 - โ 1.6 Sept. 159 โ 1.2 - โ 1.2 28. July 129 2.3 4.6 - 1.5 8.5 Sept. 128 1.5 .7 - โ 2.3 29. July 135 2.2 1... |
6fdd633a-0e4d-4538-b635-fd51d10b212b | 121 .8 1.6 - โ 2.4 30. July 233 .8 .4 - .4 1.7 Sept. 183 .5 โ - .5 1. 31. July 87 1.1 2.3 - โ 3.4 Sept. 67 1.4 โ - 1.4 2.9 32. July 135 5.9 3.7 - โ 9.6 Sept. 138 5.7 1.4 - 1.4 8.6 33. July 45 4.4 โ - โ 4.4 Sept. 42 4.7 โ - โ 4.7 34. July 219 2.7 1.8 - .9 5.4 Sept. 205 .97 2.9 - .48 4.3 VISITS PAID BY SCHOOL NURSES. |
beca0bcc-c496-448b-bf76-722c5ba8fe75 | The following Table gives the number of home visits paid by the Nurses during the year. The visits have been divided into school distribution. Acton Wells 56 Rothschild 75 Beaumont Park 57 Southfield 136 Berrymede 142 Special 2 Derwentwater 64 West Acton 75 John Perryn 45 Priory 245 Total 907 CONVALESCENT HOMES & COUNT... |
9b1ca9e9-38c9-43ef-8b3a-a5f5a8b892b2 | TABLE I. A.โ Routine Medical Inspections. Number of Inspections in the prescribed Groups:โ Entrants 976 Second Age Group 680 Third Age Group 574 Total 2230 Number of other Routine Inspections โ Grand Total 2230 B.โ Other Inspections. Number of Special Inspections 2078 Number of Re-Inspections 1282 Total 3360 C.โ Childr... |
34e72f49-43ea-41ef-b932-d94a8df97ecb | Routine Inspections. Special Inspections No. of Defects. No. of Defects. Requiring Treatment Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment. Requiring Treatment Requiring to be kept under observation. but not requiring ments. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Skin:โ Ringworm: Scalp โ โ โ โ Body 1 โ 9 - Scabies 5... |
a4fd53e4-734a-403a-a1e6-ac42123f60f2 | Squint 13 1 14 - Ear:โ Defective Hearing 4 8 12 โ Otitis Media 3 โ 65 โ Other Ear Diseases โ โ 36 โ Nose and Throat:โ Chronic Tonsillitis only - - 3 - Adenoids only โ โ โ - Chronic Tonsillitis and Adenoids 16 - 26 โ Other Conditions 8 โ โ 135 Enlarged Cervical Glands (Non- Tuberculous) - 236 - 46 Defective Speech 5 - 6... |
6b22cc89-2f30-4b7f-82f6-01edb3296e61 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Heart and Circulation:โ Heart Disease: Organic 3 โ โ โ Functional - 6 โ โ Anaemia 13 โ โ 3 Lungs:โ Bronchitis โ โ โ โ Other Non-Tuberculosis Diseases 2 2 โ 2 Tuberculosis:โ PulImonary: Definite โ โ 2 โ Suspected โ โ โ โ Non-Pulmonary: Glands โ โ โ โ Bones and Joints โ โ โ โ Skin - - โ โ Other Forms ... |
2fc6a403-0c2c-44e8-a726-f8e17910ab2c | Uncleanliness and Dental Diseases) 18 - 886 27 Total number of defects 231 257 1806 215 98 B.โ Classification of the Nutrition of Children Inspected during the Year in the Routine Age Groups. Age-groups. Number of Children Inspected A (Excellent) B (Normal) C (Slightly (subnormal) D (Bad) No. % No. % No. % No. |
e5220f7b-5153-44f7-b11e-ab0c42c1a1bb | % Entrants 976 438 44.8% 525 53.7% 13 1.3% โ - Second Age-group 680 295 43.3% 358 52.6% 27 3.9% โ โ Third Age-group 574 159 27.7.% 392 68.2% 23 4% - - Other Routine Inspections - - - - - - - - - Total 2230 892 40% 1275 57.1% 63 2.8% โ - TABLE III. Return of all Exceptional Children in the Area. BLIND CHILDREN. At Certi... |
74f6c446-973e-4602-ab56-4d5fa213a80d | At Certified School for the Blind At Certified Schools for the Partially Sigthted At Public Elementary Schools At other Institutions At no School or Institution Total โ 2 1 โ โ 3 DEAF CHILDREN. At Certified Schools for the Deaf At Public Elementary Schools At other Institutions At no School or Institution Total 4 2 - โ... |
2e410ecd-e162-471a-8124-64914cf3106a | At Certified Special Schools At Public Elementary Schools At other Institutions At no School or Institution Total 2 โ โ 1 3 PHYSICALLY DEFECTIVE CHILDREN. A.โ TUBERCULOUS CHILDREN. 1.โ CHILDREN SUFFERING FROM PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS. (Including pleura and intra-thoracic glands). At Certified Special Schools At Public El... |
e54b9cc6-2208-433b-b0b5-25992e18bce1 | At Certified Special Schools At Public Elementary Schools At other Institutions At no School or Institution Total 4 - 2 4 10 C.โ CRIPPLED CHILDREN. (i.e.) (Other than those diagnosed as tuberculous and in need of treatment for that disease) who are suffering from a degree of crippling sufficiently severe to interfere m... |
a4ba0996-900c-4ffd-b37c-83d3d952ccd2 | other Institutions At no School or Institution Total Nil โ โ โ โ Nil TABLE IV. Return of Defects Treated during the Year ended 31st December, 1937. Treatment Table. Group I.โ Minor Ailments (excluding Uncleanliness, for which see Table VI) Disease or Defect Number of Defects treated, or under treatment during the year ... |
05384b46-03ac-467a-918d-adbf5266662e | etc.) 886 15 901 Total 1649 40 1689 103 Group II.- Defective Vision and Squint (excluding Minor Eye Defects treated as Minor Ailmentsโ Group I). Defect or Disease. No. of defects dealt with. Under the Authority's Scheme Otherwise Total (1) (2) (3) (4) Exports of Refraction (including squint) 352 6 358 Other defect or d... |
2dbd62df-7415-4223-bbc7-ace95004ff54 | Received Operative Treatment 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) 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. - 2 42 โ - โ 3 โ - 2 45 โ - 47 (1)โ Tonsils only. (... |
49f4cae2-7f50-4256-ab8c-93740ccc548f | (2) Total number treated Residential treatment with education (i) Residential treatment without education (ii) NonResidential treatment at an orthopaedic clinic (iii) Residential treatment with education (i) Residential treatment without education (ii) NonResidential treatment at an orthopaedic clinic (iii) No. of chil... |
d0d05b31-f3c4-4fd3-a4f9-db18f28c9617 | 5 786 Total 575 6 710 7 671 8 658 (6) Fillings: 9 654 Permanent Teeeth 2529 10 688 Temporary Teeth 73 11 664 Total 2602 12 460 13 620 14 190 (7) Extractions: Total 6101 Permanent Teeth 1036 Temporary Teeth 5232 (b)Specials 491 Total 6268 (c) Grand Total 6592 (8) Administrations of general anaesthetics for extractions 2... |
c13e0984-e818-4306-a882-fbcaf8a6dda9 | Average number of visits per school made during the year by the School Nurses 11 Total number of examinations of children in the Schools by School Nurses 19501 Number of individual children found unclean:โ Vermin and Nits 66 Slightly infested 411 Number of individual children cleansed under Section 87 (2) and (3) of th... |
126d8139-9c67-40d1-909d-bf38a91225b7 | (i) Children incapable of receiving benefit or further benefit from instruction in a Special School: (a) idiots โ - (b) Imbeciles โ 1 (c) Others โ - (ii) Children unable to be instructed in a Special School without detriment to the interests of other children: (a) Moral defectives โ - (b) Others โ - 2. Feeble-minded ch... |
7e861d3c-47ed-4768-af3e-26d1029d71d7 | ACT 41 Borough of Acton ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health TOGETHER WITH THE Report on the Medical Inspection of Schools FOR THE YEAR 1938 4 The incidence of Diphtheria is low, and this is undoubtedly due our successful efforts to secure immunization against the disease Although not so successful as we coul... |
f764b4d5-6ecf-42d2-8633-d8e4de5f0b18 | Owing to the introduction of outside work in connection with Air Raid Precautions and other activities, the staff of the Department has had to work under great pressure, but the ser vices of all of them have been rendered ungrudgingly as unsparingly. In conclusion, I should like to express my thanks to the members of t... |
8e9d2d03-0645-43be-9ba4-602735c84afe | The population at the Census of 1931 was 7510 but a re-arrangement of the boundaries occurred since the date of the Census, and the Census population of the district as now constituted was 70,008. 5 The number of new houses erected since the Census is as follows:โ 1931-32 โ 257 1932-33 โ 188 1933-34 โ 224 1934-35 โ 134... |
69efa09a-f5ea-43c6-b967-13a1f385e48a | Rateable Value.โThe rateable value of the Borough on April 1st, 1938, was ยฃ799,502, and the sum represented by a penny rate was ยฃ3,154. Social Conditions.โTwo years ago I reported fully upon the social conditions, and the changes which had occurred in recent years. The factors then noticed still operate, and there has ... |
d55fedea-f5cf-45f5-8d2c-57a539c584b9 | Birth-rate per 1,000 of Legitimate 829 422 407 estimated resident pop- Illegitimate 34 18 16 ulationโ12.8 863 410 423 6 Still Births. Legitimate 38 20 18 Rate per 1,000 total Illegitimate 2 1 1 (live & still) births 37 40 21 19 Deaths 682 Death-rate per 1,000 inhabitants 10.0. Deaths from Puerperal causes (Headings 29 ... |
fdbc51dc-c743-48ac-9a2a-4d259948e607 | All infants per 1,000 live births 56 Legitimate infants per 1,000 legitimate live births 55 Illegitimate infants per 1,000 illegitimate live births 88 Deaths from Cancer (all ages) 107 Deaths from Measles (all ages) 5 Deaths from Whooping Cough (all ages) 1 Deaths from Diarrhoea (under 2 years of age) โ2 SECTION B.โGEN... |
fb1b0436-9cf1-4bec-8060-c0360173f54e | The two ambulances for accident 7 and non-infectious cases are housed at the Fire Station and are available at hours. Last year the ambulance was called out to 591 street accidents and on 388 occasions for private cases. free amounting to ยฃ172 12s. 6d. were paid for the use of the ambulance for private cases. โ Nursing... |
ba9b400b-e804-4827-a5f1-82aaa77c2058 | Even before the erection of the Hospital there was a home nursing scheme in connection with the old provident medical dispensary, and when the activities of the dispensary were absorbed in the work of the hospital, home nursing became a past of the work of the hospital. The work gradually increased, in 1937, negotiatio... |
f721ab02-9bde-43a3-ad70-68b3ab9698c5 | 6d. a visit to 10s. 6d., but old age pensioners and persons in receipt of Public Assistance are nursed free of charge, Daring the nine months from April to December inclusive last year 334 sick persons were nursed and the nurses paid 7,080 visits to the homes of patients. The work done by the district nurses is not ver... |
b8bfca04-5032-4658-9faf-a9acde7b9dc6 | During 1938, 1,171 patients were admitted, an increase of 20 on the previous year, and the average number of patients resident daily was 59.83. 9,607 Out-Patients were treated during the year, theattendances numbering 51,768, showing that the recently enlarged Out-Patients Department is still well used. The Education C... |
bf635d67-1d11-41ee-9481-cde6f3443fe1 | Adopted Public Health (Amendment) Act, 1890 1890 Infectious Diseases Prevention Act. 1890 1899 Notification of Births Act, 1907 1907 Public Health Act, 1907 (Clause 50) (Part VI) 1921 Public Health Act, 1925 (Parts 2, 3, 4 and 5) 1926 The Acton Improvement Act, 1904- Nuisances, &c. 1974 New Streets and Buildings 1925 S... |
e82ecb1b-b57f-4d6d-9541-a5674bce62d0 | 1935 9 Fouling of Footpaths by Dogs 1937 Hairdressers' and Barbers' Shops 1937 Baths 1938 Houses let in Lodgings 1938 Houses for the Working Classes 1938 Cemetery 1938 Sanitary Conveniences 1938 Removal of Offensive or Noxious Matter or Liquid 1938 Mortuary 1938 Slaughterhouses 1938 Common Lodging Houses 1938 Tents, Va... |
d0a6a946-81f4-4829-a8e7-07b4cfa6057c | 31 of the deaths or 63% of the total were due to developmental conditions including injury at birth, prematurity, malformations, etc. This group includes many vague and ill-defined Conditions in which the cause of death is most difficult to ascertain, and they also include those conditions least amenable of Improvement... |
b44c1f95-1e81-45ed-86c7-d3e31ae7a829 | The climatic conditions were favourable, but so were those of 1937. In the table at the end of the report are given the figures of visit paid to the names and the attendances at the Child Welfare Clinics. 10 Dr. Mann has kindly sent the following report upon the special Toddlers' Clinic at Steele Road. The Toddlers' Cl... |
108f824d-4f1e-4b4e-be54-7e069a24f5b1 | We thus have, for the for time, a complete record of children from birth to school age The general health of the children was good, and mothers were most anxious to accept advice given on matters of feeding hygiene and general management. No serious abnormalities were met with, but several children were found to need t... |
9defb57b-684d-4ef2-91ac-aea09bac9f4c | Mothers examined 174 Children examined 82 ,, referred 173 ,, referred 95 โ treated 99 โ treated 74 Number of attendances for treatment 386 ,, ,, Permanent fillings 40 ,, ,, Temporary fillings 12 ,, ,, Permanent extractions 793 ,, ,, Temporary extractions 233 ,, ,, Permanent dressings 74 ,, ,, Temporary dressings 35 ,, ... |
d01854b0-9fd1-4425-a906-6adcc0dbceae | It has accommodation for 28 children and last year it was open on 229 occasions. The total number of attendances was 5,739. The present building is not owned by the Council but is noted and is only held on a short lease. It is the intention of the Council to include a Day Nursery in the new Health Centre in Aveaue Road... |
8e77f4ea-530d-4be0-b121-5e22a193e893 | Possibly for our present purpose the main bridge Road may be a desirable boundary; because esf the the main road forms a kind of barrier which is di rtiCttlf for A mother to cross with a small child or a perambulator. This is not strictly true, of course, because we find that occasionally mothers living north of the Ux... |
b6d34d3e-6303-45ad-a3bb-334f625096f1 | 12 there are 84 who are being daily minded, 18 north of the Uxbridge Road and 66 south of it. The addresses of the 18 children who are placed out to be minded during the day are scattered through out the northern area and were distributed as follows : Shake speare Road, Alfred Road, Nemoure Road, York Road, exsiActon, ... |
b0a62c4e-6dc8-420a-b1ca-b98cab0a9567 | some were minded by near neighbours, but two were taken from Shakespeare Road to Stanley Road, and in some instances the address where the baby was being minded was not available. In the southern part of the district, there were ascertained to be 66 children who are being minded. The mothers of the majority of these ch... |
88ebd47f-8456-4cac-9284-5737c466de6e | The majority of these mothers live fairly near to the Day Nursery and also to a nursery school A certain proportion of these children are minded by near relatives, generally grandmothers, who live conveniently near sometimes even in the same house, but in a separate tenement As many as 15 of these children were being m... |
68b827d8-2b4a-443d-b8c4-2b28c24e6cd3 | Of the 66, 33 are under 2 years of age, 17 between 2 and 3 years, and 16 over 3 years of age. 13 There were 10 from Stanley Road, nine from Colville Road five from Osborne Road, four from Stirling Road, three each from Hanbury Road, Bridgman Road, Berrymede Road and Ramsay Road, two each from Palmerston Road, Mill Hill... |
9cbacb61-1b93-45c2-83ed-bcca33f5e6df | Eiaborate regulations have been framed to guard the foster child and the adopted child, and to restrict the use of unsatislectory foster homes, but the daily minder can live anywhere, under almost any conditions and supposedly caring for an indefiade number of young children. In most of the cases, the conditions are un... |
d8c2f753-c95e-4b92-8e46-21535f2f4647 | In most cases the feeding is haphazard, but possiblv one of the most objectionable features baby-minding is the want of facilities in the minder's home so that the baby can have a reasonable amount of time in the open-air and sunshine when the conditions are suitable. The children are necessarily kept indoors for most ... |
e4e2430d-63bd-41d3-b951-42082efcef15 | During most of the year there is a waiting list at the Day Nursery bed the difficulty of admission is not the only or even the primary reason why some of the mothers pr'efer the daily minder to the Day Nursery. Possibly, comparative inaccessibility is one reason, but the majority of the children come from strorck adjac... |
349fcb38-e423-4378-b2ed-e144fe8c71ec | The extra money is 2 temptation, but the home of the outdoor worker under the best of conditions presents a serious social problem. In some industrial encouragement is given to young married women to return to factories; they are the more experienced and expert workers, and requests are frequently made for their return... |
483ef40e-2694-4b5f-a19d-c8b188b45fc6 | Our Nursery is an adapted house, and is not ideal for the purpose, and there is not sufficient provision for isolation purposes. A Day Nursery should be something more than a dumping ground for infants and young children whose mothers have been absorbed into modern industand life. It is now a safe and hygienic playgrou... |
3cd04b37-e848-4c39-b545-fa18a37e12ef | children on the register compared with 53 in 1937, and 39e on 1936. The reduction is due to the removal of a school from the district in which there Were several pupils who were on the register. Maternal Mortality. There were two maternal deaths but for the second year in succession there was no death from puerperal se... |
770cb19c-315c-4b38-a65f-28dd5a473133 | In last year's Annual Report the arrangements for the domiciliary service of midwives were mentioned. It was then slated that the local supervising authority had to submit to the Minister of Health proposals for carrying out its duties under the Midwives Act, 1936, within a period of six months from the commencement of... |
e06cbbb9-c9d8-4c01-8f58-f4e7c9be363f | 16 As far as domiciliary midwifery is concerned, this want of information is not serious, but unfortunately, we are not aware of the conditions under which midwifery nurses can be obtained and utilised by general practitioners.. Other instances of dilataness on the part either of the Ministry of Health or of the Middle... |
1f49e791-8725-46e4-9af4-44d03418d171 | The Committee's resolution was sent to the Middles County Council, and a reply was received that the Middles County Council decided in April, 1938, to ask the Minister of Health to make an order applying the Section to the whole area for which the County Council is the local supervising authorihty Although this resolut... |
58febb95-8d3e-49b3-8db2-54c8ca19e047 | Unless Some abnormal condition exists, the expectant mothers continue, to attend our clinic until the 36th week of pregnancy, when they attend the ante-natal clinic at Ravenscourt Park. They are their examined by the doctor who would be called out by the midwife should any emergency arise at the confinement. The author... |
863d08b3-dfd1-4a2d-a976-272597502c38 | In 1938, 501 expectant mothers attended the clinic compared with 209 in 1937 and these made 1,051 attendances compared with 448 attendances in 1937. It will be seen that the Average attendance at each session of the clinic was over 20; but the average attendance does not give a correct idea of the conwhich obtained the... |
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