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80068334-9ed3-475e-979a-9076fcdcc93d | Although such schools are by statute reserved for children who are not imbeciles and not incapable of receiving benefit, the benefit intended is not merely a training in body and discipline which would apply to all grades of defectives, but substantial progress in the subjects of the curriculum. At the same time, the o... |
7d0394b9-1a5e-4da9-8dc0-560542226efa | Apart from the slow rate of progress made by lower grade defectives if admitted to special schools, the practice has other positive disadvan- 88 tages as pointed out by Dr. Fairfield, Divisional Medical Officer. London County Council, as follows:β "It destroys the reputation of the school with parents, and enhances the... |
c6d49f52-2408-47df-9bd3-adece3bf150c | DULL AND BACKWARD CHILDREN.βWhile the mentally-deficient child is defective not only pedagogically but psychologically, the defect of the truly dull and backward child is pedagogic merely. Of a total of 48 children between the ages of seven and nine years, notified by head teachers as suspected dull and backward, 18 on... |
eb83e8f3-3c96-4018-8ec8-306328ed42e7 | While some schools of opinion would regard all children not socially certifiable as mentally defectives but merely backward, and would assert that it should be possible to give them the benefit of a special school education without certification, and that what we now have to do is to commence at the other end and estab... |
9cf78222-2fc2-43fd-923e-5893da573df2 | The recommendation in the latter case is that such children irrespective of age should be retained in the ordinary elementary school class which accords with their mental attainments and until these attainments are such as would allow them to "pass up," the object of the special backward class being thereby obtained. P... |
82e6cf6e-1bee-470d-8d8a-95dc126a2ec4 | RingwormβScalp 10 19 Body 17 68 Scabies 36 71 Impetigo 329 2,084 Other skin diseases 127 643 Minor Eye Defects 140 816 Minor Ear Defects 194 1,559 Miscellaneous (e.g., minor injuries, bruises, sores, chilblains, etc.) 780 2,528 90 FOLLOWING UP. Vide Annual Report for 1923. INFECTIOUS DISEASE. The procedure carried out ... |
4aedf7c9-f23d-4c34-a908-0f5604ecae78 | During the months of January and February, a severe outbreak of measles occurred, necessitating the closure of all schools for three weeks. During the last quarter of the year mumps gave rise to a troublesome outbreak, 195 cases and 127 contacts being notified and excluded from school. By virtue of the Board of Educati... |
6eba1c8b-828b-4018-a056-d0ae915b5144 | Such action as suggested may thus be undertaken as opportunity offers instead of the hitherto more general practice of school closure, a practice, it may be said, which tended to deprive the Medical Officer of Health of much essential fact regarding the ebb and flow of non-notifiable infections amongst school children,... |
58d8987b-6727-48d2-8b34-8acf233c417b | (d) Chickenpox and Whooping Cough.β41 cases of chickenpox and 7 cases of Whooping Cough were reported from the schools during the year. 340 home visits were paid by the school nurses in connection with non-notifiable disease during the year, whilst 108 visits were made by one of the sanitary inspectors in connection wi... |
df77c5e7-666d-43e8-a01b-827180a337e7 | The method of selecting children for holiday camp is in process of revision, so that I hope in future less robust and frequently less cleanly cases will be enabled to take advantage of these holiday facilities in preference to their more fortunate neighbours, where in many instances change of scene and environment woul... |
2cc397d8-8f93-4cd8-b2a3-6aa8265ff2ef | This school, which is under the same roof as the accommodation for physically and mentally defectives, is supplied from routine medical inspection, the Inspection Clinic and the Tiberculosis Dispensary, and so comes to enact the part of a preventorium for suitable cases of the school population which, generally speakin... |
680b6571-a5ae-4810-b5c6-990dfa24e7a9 | Children are encouraged to sleep after dinner, and, when weather permits, to do so in the open air There is a nurse-attendant attached to the school, who attends to minor injuries, besides caring for younger children in their passage to and from school by ambulance. Weekly spray baths are provided, whilst clogs and jer... |
477b77a9-3521-413f-afbb-378f4dd28ef2 | The general scheme outlined in the report by the Organiser of Physical Training dealing with minor postural defects, etc., published in my Annual Report for last year, has remained to some extent in abeyance pending the completion of the scheme bv the establishment of a Remedial Centre for more advanced 93 oases at the... |
04ffb4d9-781e-4f70-ad5d-b68af47f6aec | As in previous years, a selection of suitable children was made by the medical officers, school teachers, school nurses, attendance officers, etc., such recommendations being considered and in suitable cases approved of by the Meals Minor Sub-Committee. SCHOOL BATHS. An arrangement exists whereby the swimming baths are... |
8c632b28-d6aa-4890-835a-7ab31a3cbd16 | In all schools considerable personal interest is shown, and valuable information made available regarding the children. Through the tactful influence of teachers, difficult parents are often induced to obtain or accept treatment for defective children. It is hoped that this practice will be further facilitated by the r... |
6a5a7c03-f85d-43c7-b97f-1f65eaf207f9 | Table 3, Appendix (a), gives an account of defective chiidren under the age of sixteen. All such children are specially examined as to their suitability for special schools, and recommendations made in appropriate cases. Blind and deaf children, after certification by the School Medical Officer, are admitted to special... |
6229ba62-6c7e-48c0-b63a-9e60fe2b263c | It cannot be too strongly emphasised that the ordinary elementary school is in no way suitable for the child of pre-school age, while the provision of suitable nursery school accommodation for the limited number who might appropriately be admitted, would far outweigh financially any benefit which might accrue from the ... |
b35648eb-51cd-4aa3-b6b3-200cc7eccce2 | examined 32 20 18 17 8 7 Referred for Treatment 12 9 6 6 β 5 Referred for observation β 2 β 3 β β Re-Inspections. Number re-inspected. Number found to have been treated. Boys 14 6 Girls 17 9 EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PERSONS. Milk and newspaper deliveries, general errands, hawking and newspaper selling, are the ... |
c048c238-94f9-4cf8-be58-5de8deaf6788 | Board of Education, records have been kept with a view to contributing to the obtaining of accurate information as to the incidence of goitre throughout the country. The need for this information arose out of a special investigation of conditions associated with enlargement of the thyroid glaad, and it was suggested th... |
0a357f9d-e861-4086-ae77-ba53d7873a1a | Four young persons who desired to become bursars and student teachers were medically examined during the year, out of which number one was rejected on medical grounds. Home and Mothercraft.βThis subject continued to be taught under the heading of Domestic Science. 97 TABLE 1.βRETURN OF MEDICAL INSPECTIONS. A.βRoutine M... |
96645c6b-0bdf-464f-99c8-dec2471ebab4 | Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment. Requiring Treatment. Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Malnutrition 5 9 1 1 Uncleanliness β β β β Skin RingwormβScalp 1 β β β Body β β β Scabies 3 β β β Impetigo 7 β 2 β Other Diseases (NonTubercu... |
81d362be-187f-4631-a3ed-42afb7259d08 | Enlarged Tonsils only 101 33 8 β Adenoids only 17 4 2 β Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 53 1 9 β Other Conditions 21 3 5 β Enlarged Cervical Glands (Non- T.B.) 3 6 1 β Defective Speech β β I β TeethβDental Diseases(see note a) β β β β (Set Table IV., Group IV.) Heart and Circulation. Heart Disease: β Organic β 18 β β Fun... |
544f18c7-7eaa-4ad5-8171-d8caba5937c6 | Requiring Treatment Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatment Requiring Treatment. Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring Treatmert. |
645e1467-aee0-4601-9689-99c1fdd1e2be | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Tuberculosis Pulmonary: Definite 1 β β β Suspected 4 11 β β Non-Pulmonary: Glands 4 14 β 1 Spine β β β β Hip 1 β β β Other Bones and Joints β 1 β β Skin β β β β Other Forms β β β β Nervous System mites Epilepsy 3 1 2 β Chorea 1 β β β Other Conditions 1 β 1 1 Rickets 1 β β β Spinal 21 8 3 β Other For... |
d02255ed-ea60-4f82-9166-74e5ab2a2a27 | Found to require treatment (1) (2) (3) (4) CODE GROUPS: Entrants 550 135 24.54 Intermediates 828 190 22.94 Leavers 553 121 21.88 Total (Code Groups) 1,931 446 23.09 Other Routine Inspections 179 78 43.57 101 TABLEβRETURN OF ALL EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN IN THE AREA. Boys. Girls. Total. Blind including partially blind.) (I.)... |
68901a2a-bd48-4e28-8fe9-3f144b788253 | Attending Certified Schools or Classes for the Blind β 1 1 Attending Public Elementary Schools β β β At other Institutions β β β At no School or Institution β β β Deaf (including deaf and partially deaf. (I.) Suitable for training in a School or Class for the totally deaf or deaf and dumb. Attending Certified Schools o... |
ec70f6a5-f93a-4d0a-9c01-4784f2d331a8 | Attending Certified Schools for Mentally Defective Children 14 21 35 Attending Public Elementary Schools β β β At other Institutions β β β At no School or Institution β β β Notified to the Local Control Authority during the year. Feebleminded β β β Imbeciles 4 β 4 Idiots 2 1 3 Epilepsy. Suffering from severe Epilepsy. ... |
855927b3-3db3-477b-8dc4-1a2553c5bb66 | At Sanatoria or Sanatorium School approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board 1 1 2 At other Institutions β β β At no School or Institution β β β Noninfectious, but active pulmonary and glandular tuberculosis. At Sanatoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board β β β At Certified Resi... |
d2de4d64-6a36-41f6-b585-07c1ce7e5639 | At Sanatoria or Hospital Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board 3 1 4 At Public Elementary Schools β β β At other Institutions β β β At no School or Institution β β β Crippled Children (other than those with active tuberculous disease). e.g., children suffering from paralysis, etc and includin| those w... |
7f671fd8-1993-4cc6-b8ca-529a7e3ddf16 | (1) (2) (3) (4) Skin:β RingwormβScalp 10 β 10 Body 17 β 17 Scabies 36 β 36 Impetigo 329 β 329 Other Skin Diseases 127 β 127 Minor Eye Defects (External and other, but excluding cases falling in Group II.) 140 β 140 Minor Ear Defects 194 β 194 Miscellaneous (e.g., minor injuries, bruises, sores, chilblains, etc.). 780 β... |
c07200a0-30a4-49bf-9495-339347b7aee9 | (5) Errors of Refraction (including Squint) 143 12 β 1.35 Other Defects or Diseases of the eyes (excluding those recorded in Group I.) 1 β β 1 Total 144 12 β 156 Total number of children for whom spectacles were prescribed:β (a) Under the Authority's Scheme 123 (b) Otherwise 9 Total number of children who obtained or r... |
bf3c032d-018d-4eb5-9d56-39456c90b723 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 146 β 146 114 260 105 Group IV.βDental Defects. (1) Number of children who were:β (a) Inspected by the Dentist: Routine Age Groups. |
12e7e632-251f-4523-96b9-d3a12e97eddc | Aged 3 β 4 15 5 431 6 451 7 512 8 393 9 529 10 536 11 433 12 579 13 517 14 83 15 4 Total 4,483 (b) Found to require treatment 3,052 (c) Actually treated 1,181 (d) Re-treated during the year as the result of periodical examination β (2) Half-days devoted to Inspection 38 Treatment 188 Total 226 (3) Attendances made by c... |
ab31bc2c-f712-4d43-896e-ad25feace51e | (i) Average number of visits per school made during the year by the School Nurses 3 (ii) Total number of examinations of children in the schools by School Nurses 13,632 (iii) Number of individual children found unclean 2.237 (iv) Number of children cleansed under arrangements made by the Local Education Authority 38 (v... |
aec45491-1c54-42d7-b4b6-db68b4cfcb69 | BAR 19 Barking Town Urban District Council. REPORT OF THE Medical Officer of Health AND School Medical Officer For the Year 1925. K. SIMPSON, M.D., Ch.B., M.R.C.P., D.P.H. 75149 2 , TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1βGENERAL. Page Staff 5 Physical Features and General Character of Area 9 Social Conditions 10 Poor-Law Relief 1... |
beaaf732-201e-4b0f-9a6c-fdab9dbb851c | Water Supply 26 Rivers and Streams 26 Rainfall 26 Sewerage 26 Closet Accommodation 27 Scavenging 27 Housing Statistics 29 Sanitary Inspection of the Area 31 Summary of Sanitary Work carried out 32 Notices Served 34 Smoke Abatement 35 Offensive Trades 35 Common Lodging Houses 36 Tents, Vans, Sheds, etc. 37 Houses Let in... |
a19f4a4a-c250-4ef5-a44e-df243cc76e36 | 41 Halt and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919 41 General Housing Conditions in the Area 42 Unhealthy Area 44 Factories, Workshops, Workplaces, etc. 44 SECTION 3βNOTIFIABLE INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Table of Cast:- of Infectious Diseases notified and removed to Hospital 48 Attack Rates for past Five Years 49 Cases Classified Acco... |
53ca6de2-fb2d-48c4-bcc2-e7b7d0a09dfc | Notification of Births Acts, 1907-1915 66 Maternity Ward 67 Puerperal Sepsis 69 Maternal Deaths 69 Births 70 Still-births 70 Ophthalmia Neonatorum 72 Ante-natal Centres 72 Work of Health Visitors 73 Table of Attendances at Infant Welfare Centres 74 Neonatal Mortality 77 Denial Treatment 79 Provision of Meals 79 Foster ... |
1c27817a-10f2-416f-9893-963f5c05d561 | PAGE* Co-ordination 1 School Hygiene 2 Medical Inspection 3 Findings of Medical Inspections 5 Table of Results of Cleanliness Inspections 7 Heights and Weights 8 Infectious Disease 10 Following-up 10 Medical and Surgical Treatment 11 Payments for Clinic Treatment 13 Table of Attendances at Clinics 14 Tabic of Work done... |
d85614ef-c188-406e-9b5a-3fc53b2dae99 | Group I. Treatment of Minor Ailments 3.5 Table IV. Group II. Treatment of Eye Defects 36 Table IV. Gioup III. Treatment of Defects of Nose and Throat 36 Table IV. Group IV. Dental Defects and Treatment 37 Table I\. Group V. Uncleanliness and Verminous Conditions 38 School Medical Officer's Report Section. 6 ANNUAL REPO... |
af8ecfe2-b865-4f51-9a7e-2f77fa2b1846 | In accordance with the requirements of the Ministry of Health, the Report is a survey, covering the period of the last five years, and being my third Annual Report. Following the death of the late Dr. Ewart, who had been M.O.H. since November 1912, I was appointed to the vacancy in July, 1923. According to the Registra... |
e849e024-8bde-493f-9af7-b173db46d678 | 5 STAFF, 1925 Medical Officer of Health, School Medical Officer, Medical Superintendent. Isolation Hospital, and District Tuberculosis Officer: *K. SIMPSON, M.D., Ch.B., M.R.C.P., D.P.H. Asst. Medical Officer of Health and Asst. School Medical Officer: *MURIEL J. . OUGH, M.B., M.S., B.Sc., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H. Or... |
57927cc7-916d-4787-ba02-848310dbb1ad | *H. CARR (Sanitary Inspector (b, c and e). MISS E. PODMORE (Assistant Sanitary Inspector (b and g). School Nurses: *MISS L. F. SWAIN (h and i). *M1SS F. YOUNG (Dental Nurse) (i and j). *MISS S. E. \V. GIBSON. Health Visitors: *MRS. G. STOKES (i). *MISS A. C. KFENAN (g, h and i). *MISS H. M. LYAL (g and i). Matron, Isol... |
d371aa4b-25e1-442e-b876-aa2d0096be81 | Disiufector and Mortuary Keeper: . H. LONG. (a) Sanitan Inspector's certificate of Sanitary Inspectors' Examination Board. (b) Sanitary Inspector's certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (c) Meat, etc., Inspector's certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute, (d) Meat, etc.. Inspector's certificate of Sanitary Inspectors... |
06a6f1ac-d8ed-4965-9e85-ae227e33abab | 7 The general death rate for 1925 was 10.0, the annual fluctuations during the past five years, from 1921 onwards, being as follow:β10.8, 9.0, 8.5, 10.0, 10.0. The average rate for the period was 9.8. Important from the Public Health point of view are the Infantile and Tuberculosis death rates, the former for 1925 bein... |
3d173106-1a67-488f-ab83-b775fadc42f5 | It may be observed, therefore, that though the general death rate for the district is not unduly high, those rates which depend more particularly upon hygienic conditions, such as infantile mortality and deaths from tuberculosis, are considerably above the average. The Chief Sanitary Inspector reports that between six ... |
a5cfade3-08e8-44f9-96bf-3bab2ae0ba23 | The question of hospital accommodation for infectious diseases can hardly be considered satisfactory; fortunately, during 8 the past three years, the district has had to contend with only a small incidence of infection. Some of the main points in connection with the present hospital problem are considered on pages 56-5... |
53dd8077-8106-4d71-bfe3-90421e5a37fb | The institution of an orthopædic clinic (including the installation of ultra-violet light), for the treatment of various crippling conditions, has been a boon to the district as a whole. The principal difficulty of the School Medical Service at present, is the lack of more satisfactory premises for the dental, eye, and... |
9f382a15-499a-475d-8c32-81102a37b988 | 9 SECTION 1 PHYSICAL FEATURES AND GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE AREA. The Urban District of Barking extends over the area of the parish of that name, and lias an acreage of 4,106, 300 acres being watercourses. It is bounded on the North by liford, on the South by North Woolwich and the River Thames, on the East by Dagenham,... |
2baac88b-b573-497a-8913-782b1b299fce | Longbridge Park 75Β½* Abbey Playing Field 2ΒΌ Abbey Site 1Β½ Greatfields Park 14 Victoria Gardens ΒΎ Vicarage Field 4Β½ Essex Garden 1/5 Cemetery 16 *66Β½ acres is situated in the Urban District of liford. 10 The main lines of the Midland Railway to Southend-on-Sea and Tilbury divide the district to a certain extent, having ... |
d9a9ab77-d231-40d5-a3f0-945501ef219a | An exception to this statement may be found on the marsh levels, where there is a bed of marsh clay of varying thickness overlying the gravel. In this connection it is of interest to note that recent borings at Abbey Rubber Mills indicated the first 12 feet to be made soil, the next 5 feet sandy clay, and the next 1 fe... |
d586202b-4982-4d67-9ed7-28416b0e2b97 | 348 198 546 Metal "Workers (not electro plate or precious 999 89 1.088 Workers in Precious MotaU and Electro Plate 13 2 15 Electricians and Electrical Apparatus Makers 204 72 276 Workers. in Skin and Leather (not boots and shoes 39 29 68 Textile Workers 26 92 118 Makers of Textile Goods and Articles of Dress 107 365 47... |
4c949268-234e-40d0-ab28-0c9536c99f68 | 206 204 410 Workers in Mixed or Undefined Materials 98 50 148 Persons employed in Gas, Water and Electrical Undertakings 546 1 547 Persons Employed in Transport, etc. 1,501 61 1,562 Commercial, Finance and Insurance Occupations (excluding clerks) 774 410 1,184 Persons limpioyed in Public Administration and befence (exc... |
e4fce674-a178-4a7c-8ca4-f5cffd6e759f | and Undefined Workers (general labourers, etc.) 2,342 183 2,525 It will be seen from the foregoing table that Barking is fargely industrial. It was found in the 1921 census that G,7G2 inhabited houses," comprising 31,930 rooms, were occi'pied ky 7.091 " families or occupiers," that 279 families were living in nne room,... |
4acdbd97-5cf3-4055-8c2a-6daf59a6ad26 | Amount spent in Barking in the year. Xumbers chargeable in the middle week of the year. Numbers chargeable in Romford Institution in the middle week of the year. 31st Dec. 1921 Ordinary Β£5,878 0 7 Ordinary 442 135 Unemploymt 11,362 5 2 Unemploymt 503 31st Dec. 1922 Ordinary Β£7,151 11 11 Ordinary 457 133 Unemploymt 29,1... |
e0ee50e9-16d9-4670-83bc-a670a1141f7e | 1925 Ordinary Β£8,447 11 3 Ordinary 563 136 Unemploymt 3,112 1 7 Unemploymt 330 13 SUMMARY OF PARTICULARS REQUIRED BY CIRCULAR 648 OF THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH. DATED 10th DECEMBER, 1925. Genera1. Statistics. Area (acres) 4,100 Ward areas 3,806 Tidal Water H.W.M. Thames 240 Roding 58 Loxford Water 2 300 4,106 Population (C... |
ecd5834d-0a14-478f-b13d-85e9839057cc | Β£263,460 10 0 Lands Β£3,008 10 0 Sum represented by a penny rate Β£1,100 0 0 Education rates :β Elementary 3 5 Secondary 5 Assessable Value Β£244,077 10 0 General District Rate 7 9 Poor Rate 9 8 2. Extracts from Vital Statistics for the Year. Births Males. Females. Total. Birth Rate. Legitimate 408 394 802 20.85 Illegitim... |
1ab3a763-93f9-4ef2-883d-dc74b6fc5d65 | β 1 1 Number of deaths of infants under one year of age:β Males. Females. Total. Death Rate. Total Infantile Death Rate. Legitimate 35 26 61 76.05 80.0 Illegitimate 1 4 5 217.39 dumber of deaths from Measles (all ages) 1 β β Whooping Cough (all ages) 13 β ,. Diarrhoea (under 2 years of age) 9 14 3. BIRTH RATE, DEATH RA... |
be73249f-fa03-4155-b2a4-08ad0db56a23 | Diphtheria. Influenza. Violence. Diarrhoea and Enteritis (under Two years). Total Deaths under One year. Causes of Deaths Certified by Registered : Medical Practitioners Inquest Cases. Uncertified Causes of Death. England and Wales 18.3 12.2 0.01 0.00 0.13 0.03 0.15 0.07 0.32 0.47 8.4 75 92.1 6.9 1.0 105 County Borough... |
c68a0e4f-6363-4f1e-aa2f-4cc2f6e60517 | 000) 18.3 11.2 0.01 0.00 0.15 0.02 0.14 0.06 0.31 0.38 7.6 74 93.0 5.9 1.1 London 18.0 11.7 0.01 0.00 0.08 0.02 0.19 0.11 0.23 0.46 10.6 67 91.1 8.9 0.0 BARKING 21.4 10.0 β β 0.02 0.02 0.33 0.05 0.40 0.33 10.9 80 92.0 8.0 β 15 VITAL STATISTICS Of WHOI.E DISTRICT FROM 1920 to 1925. Year. Population estimated to Middle o... |
29cc0d93-bfc7-4487-a1d9-f4d0a28507fb | Total Deaths Rcgistered in the District. Transferable Deaths Nett Deaths belonging to the District. Nett. Number. Rate. Of Nonresidents registered in the District. Of residents registered out of the District. Under One year of age. At all Ages. Number. Rate. Number. Rate per 1,000 Nett Births. Number Rate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ... |
27ba515e-0a74-4475-be1f-b6982c999b0f | 5 364 9.9 1923 37,210 862 23.1 234 6.2 5 86 *43 *49.8 *318 *8.5 1924 37,890 846 22.3 273 7 2 3 109 72 85.1 379 10.0 1925 38,450 825 21.4 287 7.4 8 107 66 80.0 386 10.0 *Registrar General's Figures. 16 . 5. CAUSES OF SICKNESS. No special causes of sickness fall to be discussed. 6. SUMMARY (FOR REFERENCE) OF NURSING ARRA... |
27bcdb2c-743b-4502-8298-c6babdbb5834 | (i) The Plaistow Maternity Charity provide a staff of nurses, who attend at the homes of the sick once or twice a day, carry cut such skilled nursing as is required, and offer instructions where advisable in hygienic home practices in relation to the sick. (ii) For infectious diseases. In the event of an epidemic, the ... |
0e56e7a5-4314-4d84-ab7a-2572a72e5b3f | The takings of the Charity for the year amounted to Β£229, leaving a balance due to the Charity from the Council of Β£71, such sum ranking for grant. 17 (c) CLINIC AND TREATMENT CENTRES. Name and Situation. Nature of Accommodation. By Whom Provided. I. Maternity and Child Welfare:β (a) Centres Clinic premises, East Stree... |
8b27dce5-bdd6-41ed-bc09-19698f75f5d3 | East Street. Three rooms. Local Authority. (b) Eye Clinic β ,, One room. β β (c) Dental Clinic β β Two rooms. β β (d) Orthopedic Clinic Faireross School. Ono room. β β III. Tuberculosis 37, Linton Road. Three rooms. Essex County Council. IV. Venereal Diseases London Hospitals, etc. β By arrangement with Essex County Co... |
59600c85-83d4-42c3-a1f1-9e94b2babf01 | Twelve additional beds are available for maternity cases in a separate portion of the hospital buildings. (e) Ambulance Facilities:β (i) A horse ambulance is provided for the removal of infectious cases to the Isolation Hospital, Upney Lane. (ii) For non-infectious and accident cases, two motor ambulances are kept at t... |
0245361f-2c0d-4b2c-9497-7324259cccdf | (i) Local Acts: Barking Town Wharf Act, 1893, Barking Parish Act, 1888. 19 (ii) General Adoptive Acts: Local Government and other Officers' Superannuation Act, 1922. Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1890, Parts 2, 3 and 5. Public Health Act, 1925. Baths and Washhouses Acts, 1847, etc. Infectious Diseases (Prevention) ... |
a7ee30b9-e386-4b9c-9702-739fb0bc5144 | (iv) Byelaws with respect to: Nuisances, 1884. Ccmmon Lodging Houses, 1884. Offensive Trades, 1907 (revised 1924). Houses let in lodgings, or occupied by members of more than one family, 1921. Public Baths, 1900. Tents. Vans, Sheds and similar structures, 1909. Paving of Open Spaces, 1901. Nuisances in connection with ... |
f5342919-19d3-496f-8458-72423d46bf7b | offensive condition, blood drier, tanner, leather dresser, fat melter or fat extractor, giue maker, size maker, gut scraper, and oil boiler to be offensive trades, the last being so declared in 1925. 20 9. DEATHS. There were 287 deaths registered in Barking in 1925. Of these, 8 were deaths of non-residents. Barking res... |
84f5475a-2d4b-4fe1-937e-2ab75db66e6b | 336 The death rate for 1925 was 10.0 per 1,000, compared with 10.0 in 1924, calculated on the Registrar-General's estimated population and number of deaths, compared with 12.2 for England nnti Wales, 12.2 for the hundred and five Great Towns, 11.2 for the hundred and fifty-seven Smaller Towns, and 11.7 for London. Sex ... |
7b616f1b-cb2c-4797-9514-211b0f163df9 | Under 1 year 66 1.71 1 to 2 years 6 0.15 2 to 5 years 13 0.33 5 to 15 years 12 0.31 15 to 25 years 22 0.57 25 to 45 years 47 1.22 45 to 85 years 93 2.41 Over 65 years 127 3.30 Causes of death in 1925 The table on page 23 shows the principal causes of death at various ages. Those diseases, etc. 21 Causing Most deaths or... |
8f768fee-3ecd-4488-a31d-976957bfaa3b | (exclusive, of tuberculosis), viz., Bronchitis 38 9.84 Pneumonies 25 6.47 other respiratory disease 6 1.55 Zymotic Diseases 26 6.73 Of the total deaths, tuberculosis caused one in every 9.1, heart diseases one in every 9.4, bronchitis one in every 10.1, cancer one in every 8.2 pneumonia one in every 15.4, suicide and v... |
c3ae05ad-9df8-4329-93c8-3466bbd184f5 | Deaths from Zymotic Diseases These diseases caused 6.7 Per cent of tfi& total deaths, such deaths being caused in the M'owng proportions:β Enteric fever β Measles 0.25 Whooping Cough 3.36 Scarlet Fever 0.25 Diptheria 0.51 DiarrhΕa 2.33 Smallpox β The average death rate for the quinquennium ended 31st December, 1925, wa... |
989cc370-697b-4a4a-a3ed-704955e82261 | Suicide β β β β 1 β 1 β 2 Senile Decay and Broncho Pneumonia β β β β β β β 1 1 Pulmonary Tuberculosis β β β β β 2 β β 2 Heart Disease β β β β β β 2 5 7 Broncho Pneumonia 2 β β β β β β β 2 Cerebral HΓ¦morrhage β β β β β β 1 β 1 Chronic Bronchitis β β β β β β β 1 1 Chronic Endocarditis and Pneumonia β β β β β β 1 β β Want... |
cf124b22-7ea0-4e4d-ad07-0ca367b3d5ef | OF DEATH DURING YEAR, 1925. (Nett Deaths.) Causes of Death. Deaths at the subjoined ages of Residents '" whether occurring in or beyond the district. I Under one year 1 and under 5 5 and under 15 15 and under 25 25 and under 45 45 an d under <55 05 and upwards Total Encephalitis Lethargica - - - 1 - - - - Influenza 1 1... |
a036675b-9f3a-4ef5-8b8c-537df23a1a18 | 1 1 - - - - 2 Enteric Fever - - - - - - - - Puerperal Fever - - - - -- - - β Phthisis (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) β β - 10 10 9 1 30 Other Tubercular Diseases 2 2 1 β 1 - β 6 Oncer, Malignant Disease β - - 6 23 18 47 Bronchitis 6 β β - 1 5 20 38 Pneumonia 7 5 3 β 3 6 1 25 Other Respiratory Diseases β β 1 β β 2 3 6 Alcohol... |
3feaa2a5-c2bf-47a6-abc8-594fc972db9f | 18 - _ - 18 Accidents β 1 2 4 2 β 2 11 Suicides - β 1 1 β 2 Rheumatic Fever - - 1 - - 2 3 Diabetes - - - - 1 1 3 5 Cerebral HΓ¦morrhage - - 2 - 5 17 24 Heart Disease - - 1 1 5 18 16 41 Artero-Ssierosis - - - - 2 6 8 Ulcer of stomach or duodenum β ; |
f4143f77-7693-40a7-ad7f-6d4c9f88c98b | _ - 1 2 3 Appendicitis and typhlites 2 1 1 1 β 5 Acute and Chronic Nephritis 1 - - - 2 2 1 6 Other accidents and diseases of pregnancy and parturition _ - - 1 1 Other defined diseases 14 1 β 4 3 10 20 52 Causes ill-defined or unknown β β β β - β _ Totals 66 19 12 22 47 93 127 386 24 INFANT MORTALITY DURING THE YEAR 192... |
c6c0ac18-fd8a-4b80-b647-264f0ae11ed2 | 3 months and under 6 months. U months and under 9 months. 9 months and under 12 months. Total under one year. Small Pox - - - - - - - - - - Chicken Pox - - - -- Measles - β - - - β - - - _ Scarlet Fever - β - - β - _ - β Whooping Cough - β - - - 4 1 - 3 8 Diphtheria and Croup - β - - - β - - β Erysipelas - β - - - β - ... |
243a8ab3-864f-4abb-ba47-bcf61c68a11f | - - - - - β - - 1 1 Other Tubercular diseases - - - - - - - - 1 1 Meningitis (not tubercular) - - - - - - - 1 1 2 Convulsions - β - - β - 1 - 1 Larvniritis - - - - - - - - - - Bronchitis - - - 1 1 1 3 2 - 6 Pneumonia (all forms) - - - - - 3 2 1 1 7 DiarrhΕa 1 - 1 2 3 2 1 9 Gastritis - - - - - - - Syphilis - - 1 1 Ricke... |
9f9fdb8a-2e43-408b-8667-28810c487604 | overlaying β- - - - - - - - - - Injury at birth - 2 - - 2 - - - - 2 Atelectasis 1 - - - 1 - - - - 1 Congenital malformation - - - 1 1 - - - - 1 Premature Birth 8 2 - - 10 1 β - - 11 Atrophy, debility and Marasmus 3 - - 3 2 1 - - 6 Other causes 1 4 - 1 6 2 β 1 β 9 Totals 13 9 - 3 25 - 9 8 8 66 Nett Births in the year :β... |
4a63ed6a-ef52-4657-bd48-fda765694f91 | This is equal to a marriage rate of 6.7 per 1,000 population. In 1922 there were 208 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.6, in 1923, 2l9 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.9 per 1,000, and in 1924, 208 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.4. 11. births. The net number of births registered in 1925 was 825, affording an annual birth... |
c7cbb773-60f8-444d-b087-2f1a7e168147 | Notification of Births Act, 1907-1915.βOf the total births recorded in the district during 1925, all except 33 or 3.9 per cent. of the total, were notified to the Medical Officer of Health, 555 being notified by raid wives and 242 by parents and doctors. 28 still-births were notified, 20 being notified by midwives and ... |
83cdbbae-0a36-437d-86f5-6268f27fecb2 | The Rivers and Streams of the district come within the jurisdiction of the Essex Sewers Commissioners (who are the Tidal Flush and Flood Water Drainage Authority) and the Port of London Authority, who are the recognised Navigation Authority for the Thames, as defined by the Port of London Consolidation Act, 1920, and w... |
2255dda9-24b7-40a8-9567-27e6a393bf90 | Sewage is treated within the district by precipitation and sedimentation, the resulting effluent being discharged into the River Roding. The sewage disposal works (originally erected in 1888 for a population of some 20,000 inhabitants) are now 27 employed to their utmost capacity. The question of extension these works ... |
4a429834-4587-4977-a4c7-3042dfa9f240 | Type of Closet. Privy. Pail. Cesspool Drained Abbey - 3 1 West bury β 4 4 Longbridge 1 7 18 Ripple 17 2 46 Totals 18 16 69 Of the above premises, six are factories, three temporary dwellings, two schools, one a workplace, and 91 dwellinghouses. During the year seven premises were sewered, while 47 houses situated at Cr... |
bcf9bbdd-4346-420b-a5ea-e2c3352ff27a | This practice has now ceased, tipping at present taking place into meadow land adjoining the Cemetery, near the junction of Ripple Road and Upney Lane. Cleansing experts are agreed that the dumping of crude refuse cannot be justified on any grounds, sanitary or otherwise, such a method only "perpetuating and concentrat... |
f3fd21d0-e52e-4a13-9f6a-32b6db17bb9b | of refuse which is produced per head each year treated by methods more favoured by present-da)' sanitarians, much could be salvaged and sold, and I think the Council would be wise in looking ahead for a site suitable for the erection in the near future of refuse disposal plant, prior to the more extended development of... |
bd49259d-5ae8-4d80-9113-6523563b3526 | There is now little difference of opinion, 1 think, in that four-wheeled horse-drawn vehicles 29 With tow loading line, form the most economical units for house-to-house refuse collection, though motor transport would obviously be preferred for longer distance conveyance, combined, if necessary, with the transference o... |
eea0bf5b-f999-4acc-a5f1-a77645d5d4d8 | Though street cleansing may be said, up to a point, to be satisfactory, its principal defect consists in that heaps of refuse left on streets for later collection, prove at times, a nuisance. This difficulty could be surmounted by the institution of street bins for temporary storage purposes. Housing Statistics for the... |
b73135a7-2817-4368-aae3-fc5d7ae3bd03 | (i) Total number of dwelling houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 3,134 30 (ii) Number of dwelling houses which were inspected and recorded under the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910 1,164 (iii) Number of dwelling houses found to be in a state so dangerous or inju... |
b0a8260b-02fa-4983-8e1f-e37a08ef9e59 | (i) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs 49 (ii) Number of dwelling houses which were rendered fitβ (a) by owners 49 (b) by Local Authority in default of owners Nil (iii) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which Closing Orders became operative in pursuance of declarat... |
dc71ec42-59de-4105-a16a-e0ba373efebe | (i) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served i aquiring defects to be remedied ... ... 355 31 (ii) Number of dwelling houses in which defects were remedied:β (a) by owners ... ... ... 355 (b) by Local Authority in default of owners β C. Proceedings under Sections 11,14 and 15 of the Housing Act... |
c69515b9-2000-4acb-8185-76ef892e8003 | Total under Public Health or Housing Acts 2,851 Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations 1,161 After Infectious Disease 209 Miscellaneous 14 Defects Found 5,432 Notices Served 1,759 Re-inspections re Notices Served 3,803 32 2. Premises Controlled by Bye-Laws and Regulations. Houses Let in Lodgings 134 Common Lodgin... |
c45d98b6-c468-4d7a-badd-3d9538329d83 | Smoke Observations 116 Rats and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919 227 Vacant Land and Refuse Dumps 164 Public Lavatories 88 Schools 43 Petroleum Stores 117 SUMMARY OF SANITARY WORK CARRIED OUT. (a) Drainage. Branch drains, opened, repaired, and cleansed 77 Main drains, opened, repaired and cleansed 44 Drains reconstructed 4... |
b9af2c69-aef7-4706-b56e-2f06793f0fd4 | Roofs 578 Eavesgutters 357 Rainwater Pipes 131 Damp Walls Remedied 38 (e) Water Supply. Storage Cisterns Abolished 22 Defective Water Fittings Repaired 59 Supply Reinstated 10 Supply provided inside houses 6 (f) 1 ard Paving. Yard paving repaired or relaid 183 (g) Dustbins. New ones provided 207 34 (h) General Repairs. |
d43cf656-b30f-48d1-86a8-bee0ba2229d1 | Internal walls repaired 179 Ceilings repaired 121 House floors repaired Windows repaired or renewed 190 Window sills repaired or renewed 36 Fixed windows made to open 10 Sashcords renewed 219 Stoves or coppers repaired or renewed 237 House doors repaired or renewed 97 Stairs repaired 47 Chimney stacks rebuilt 5 Chimney... |
208656c5-4954-46f1-be5b-ce15f127c075 | Informal Notices 1,759 Statutory Notices 423 Section 36, Public Health Act, 1875 Section 94, Public Health Act, 1875 355 Section 49, Public Health Act (Amendment) Act, 1907 1 428 Section 5, Infectious Disease (Prevention) Act, 1980 4 Section 3, Housing Act, 1925 49 35 SMOKE ABATEMENT. The smoke shafts of the district w... |
661b9bc3-5766-4907-8771-84e5963e4c8b | Further, the emission of dense smoke of any colour should be a nuisance within the meaning of the Act, and not, as at present, "dense black" smoke only. The Earl of Onslow's Bill contains proposals to increase the maximum penalty for smoke nuisance to Β£50, while smoke which is not black would be regarded as a nuisance,... |
0d5bb265-af92-48d6-91ee-418749e12469 | (a) FISH FRYERS (see page 40.) (b) FISHSKIN SCRAPERS. Both of these premises are situated on marsh land, some considerable distance from dwellings. Every effort is made by the Sanitary staff to secure these businesses being carried on in conformity with the bye-laws, and with a minimum of nuisance. 36 (c) DEALERS IN RA... |
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