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990e2ef1-9f3b-4f6a-b397-c11d3c89af5e | 5 years 41.5 42.1 39.3 41.1 8 years 48.1 49.05 52.4 54.1 12 years 56.7 56.5 78.2 78.8 (e) Minor Ailments.—Minor ailments are seen daily at 9 a.m., excepting Sundays, at the Clinic premises in East Street the staffing of this Clinic being provided by nurses of the Plaistow Maternity Charity. For particulars of cases tre... |
82fbae54-ec81-44c9-8e50-e3530e0ff644 | Disorders of vision, however, were again prevalent, 97 children, or 4.1 percent., of those seen at routine inspection being found suffering Irom vision so defective as to require treatment, f his is a national as well as a local disaster, and is receiving the attention at present of the Board of Education as well as th... |
aa492614-6a73-4304-9c1b-c34f9f8ac610 | of those examined, were found suffering from enlarged tonsils or adenoids, or both, with such symptoms that it was found necessary to refer them for treatment or further observation. Of cases referred for treatment, 176 were found on re-inspection to have been treated. As in former years arrangements existed for the op... |
40f1391c-1997-49a7-bdbf-ac0327981335 | During the year 46 cases were referred to the Tuberculosis Officer, of whom 3 were subsequently notified as tuberculous. The total number of attendances by children of school age at the Dispensary amounted to 484, while during the year 5 children were recommended through the Essex County Council for hospital or sanator... |
9fb6f72f-3943-4d88-af2b-09f18d8121ce | (a) Scarlet Fever.—35 cases were reported in 1925, compared with 31 in 1924. (b) Diphtheria.—37 cases were reported in 1925, compared with 23 in 1924. (c) Measles and German Measles.—61 cases were reported from schools during the year, compared with 192 in 1924. (d) Chicken-pox and Whooping Cough.—160 cases of chicken-... |
7a2f1eb1-dc09-4455-bbaa-00d32ca9d9a5 | Following-up cards are kept in respect of all children referred for treatment from routine or special examination, and on subsequent visits of the medical officer to the school such children are re-inspected as to whether treatment has been carried out and its results. 11 It is gratifying to notice that of the number o... |
50a57eab-ec6c-433a-bc22-842866cae4d4 | The presence of defects having been ascertained, provision is made for treatment as follows :— Parents are notified as to what has been found, and requested to make arrangements for medical attention either locally, if possible, or with neighbouring hospitals or institutions. There are numerous conditions, minor ailmen... |
71f0a191-dc68-4c31-bbdc-9eb2d120508f | It has not been necessary to institute anv legal proceedings in 1925, but much pressure has been necessary in some cases to secure that treatment is received even when offered free. In 1925 the various clinics established included :— 1. Minor Ailments Clinic, East Street.—Mornings on days at S.30 o'clock. 2. Ophthalmic... |
202f4658-5967-4b9c-9596-557c624775e7 | Examination of backward children and the subjects of suspected mental or physical defect are carried out by the School Medical Officer at the Public Offices, where arrangements are made to suit the convenience of parents and others. 5. Dental Clinic, East Street.—Held twice daily except one session per week employed on... |
ed8f2842-0640-4864-9152-c05920054633 | Orthopaidic clinic.—Massage, electricity, radiant heat, remedial exercises, etc., are provided for cripples and others at the Orthopaedic clinic of the Special School during three sessions per week, when a masseuse is in attendance. Artificial sunlight treatment is being installed as part of the now recognised treatmen... |
1172a1f1-7d39-473c-8689-c47c90e35560 | Payment for Clinic Treatment.—By instruction of the Board of Education, the following scale of charges has been made :— (a) Spectacles—2/9 per pair. (b) Tonsils and Adenoids operations-—5/- per operation. (c) X-ray Treatment—Xo charge. (d) Minor Ailments—1 /- per 3 months after 14 days free treatment. (e) Dentistry—6d.... |
8f35baef-0ad8-4d44-aa81-8b3f673a6552 | CLINICS.—Numbers attending in 1925 were as follows:— Clinic. No, of children seen. Total No. of attendances. Minor Ailments 1865 7489 Ophthalmic 131 434 Dental 2461 3211 Ringworm 1 2 Orthopaedic 84 854 Minor Ailments Clinic. No. of days clinic was open 302 Total No. of attendances 7489 Daily average attendance 247 No. ... |
27705b53-1623-4ba6-83a2-856f4091ca68 | There car be little doubt, I think, that the ultimate utility of the various medical and surgical measures prosecuted is impaired to an appreciable extent by the faulty arrangement and structural condition of the premises. The building, which is of a temporary character, is disposed Court-wise, forming three sides of a... |
59c468fe-5471-46ab-a01e-d5b03e871fa2 | Dental Defects.—Statistics dealing with the year's work will be found under Table IV, Group IV, of the Appendix, while the Dental Surgeon's Report appears separately on pages 27 and 23. Crippling Defects and Orthopædics.—This subject has been specially dealt with by Mr. Whitchurch Howell, F.R.C.S., Orthopædic Surgeon, ... |
c2c7c5fd-2803-4aba-8710-83ece06b3941 | No of Visits tby . Orthopædic Surgeon No. of visits by Masseuse ATTENDANCES Primary Examination Re-Examinatlion For Treatment Total School i Children Under School Age School Children Under School Age School Children Under School Age 11 110 49 11 108 3 683 — 854 TREATMENTS Massage Electricity Remedial Exercises Other No... |
c87970ef-8216-47be-b73d-7dce7a95cf2a | School Children Under School Age Total School Children Under School Age Total 2 2 4 4 1 5 17 Children on the Physically Detective Register may be classified under the following groups - Atrophic and paralyse. Spastic. Tuberculosis (Surgical) Injuries. Congenital defects. Severe heart affections. Others (including marke... |
b6a10743-7084-42a5-8b74-ffaa9a391bd6 | It is in connection with open-air classes in summer that future steps may confidently be taken for securing the healing and stimulant properties of natural sunlight, while ultra-violet radiation will be available at times when natural sunlight cannot be utilised for therapeutic purposes. (b) School Journeys.—No school ... |
65c19ae7-f058-4e3a-877b-4dd3c4fbd15f | 18 (d) Open-air Class-rooms in Public Elementary Schools.— Apart from the class-rooms of the Special School which belong to the type of open-air rooms, none of the elementary schools of the district possesses open-air class-rooms, a defect which it is hoped will be anticipated in the near future when the Authority may ... |
4c351bd1-7d78-4ae4-b725-75a491a0e85e | (10) PHYSICAL TRAINING. Since the resignation of Mr. Hoare, in 1921, no area organiser of physical training has yet been appointed. Physical training, which forms an important item in the child's school life is but at present represented in exercises on the Swedish drill principle which are given by teachers, no other ... |
78f40430-d684-42d7-9b74-a7f3d308e87c | each respectively, and during the year 22,347 dinners and 909 breakfasts were supplied to 362 children, suitable cases therefor being selected by the medical officers, school teachers, nurses and attendance officers. The menues in use are from time to time submitted for the approval of the School Medical Officer, and t... |
98dec461-12c4-4be7-bf7b-707dff3fa575 | CO-OPE RATION OF PARENTS, TEACHERS, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICERS, AND VOLUNTARY BODIES. The attendance of parents at the medical inspections throughout the year was 65.5 per cent., compared with 53.47 per cent. in 1924. The teachers take a kindly interest in the work of medical inspections in spite of the educational int... |
e64e363c-7090-4540-bb43-4683a3522f31 | (17) BLIND, DEAF, DEFECTIVE AND EPILEPTIC CHILDREN. (a) Children subjects of the above defects are ascertained through routine medical inspection or in more severe cases necessitating school absence through the activities of the attendance officers, the information so acquired being passed to the school medical officer... |
d774137c-b95b-44c8-b8e7-d0012210ba66 | Unless the defect is of quite a minor character (when the child may attend an ordinary elementary school), epileptic children can only be satisfactorily educated in special residential schools or colonies Where epilepsy is combined with mental defect, the disposal of 21 such cases is difficult, sincc few institutions t... |
c628aa50-891f-405a-a912-1f98cd26154a | During the year 12 such children came before the School Medical Officer, out of which number, and including those whose period of observation expired during the year, 7 were certified mentally deficient, and arrangements made for their admission to the special class for such children. Mentally Defective Children.—15 ch... |
b17b41ad-2ea8-4a33-aa1d-9bd3d08342ab | 22 The number of physically defective children in attendance at the cripple class was 41; 9 cases left the class on attaining the age of 16 years. The School Medical Officer examined and certified 18 cases suitable for admission to the cripple class, in addition to one case certified and allowed to continue at ordinary... |
23521708-0848-4fd6-b793-3ee41af7ffd2 | No provision up to the present has been made for the after-care of blind or deaf children or cripples, although in the case of the two latter, an occupation centre might with advantage be formed with the object of their being employed at certain periods during the week, either in order to learn the rudiments of a trade... |
0d56f2f0-1178-40a3-8ac7-d6c39e91ab47 | Leavers. (10 years old.) Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. Boys. Girls. No. examined... 32 23 2!) 13 20 22 No. referred for Treatment... 4 7 9 3 3 9 No. referred for observation... . 4 - ! 1 1 Re-Inspections. Number re-inspected. Number found to have been treated. Boys 12 9 Girls 31 24 (20) CONTINUATION* SCHOOLS. There are 110... |
a5e77d28-8a1d-4596-8d56-a4b875272382 | In accordance with the Bye-laws of the Education Authority, 10 applicants of school age submitted themselves for examination prior to employment, of which number it was unnecessary to refuse any applicant on medical grounds. Street trading is permissible to boys of 15 years, although licence is refused girls under 16 y... |
fa896630-c54b-47ff-8be5-168817c9d6f5 | Six young persons, who desired to become bursars and student teachers, were medically examined during the year, out of which number no one was rejected on medical grounds. 25 REPORT OF THE ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON. Orthopaedic Clinic, Faircross School, Barking, Essex. February, 1926. I'o the School Medical Officer. The year... |
1e58e7a9-7a53-4c60-b5c8-98ede1eb675a | The majority of the patients are under my direct charge, and, when in-patient treatment is necessary, are admitted into my beds at the Queen's Hospital for Children, Hackney—where I am Senior Surgeon—or into the Brookfield Orthopaedic Hospital. If into the latter, education continues during in-patient treatment, as Bro... |
7e0e8a6a-c8ec-429a-b5b5-12e9a370a3d4 | Deformities can be thus prevented or cured, and every facility should be given the medical officers of the centres and general practitioners of the neighbourhood to see this work carried out at the Orthopaedic Clinic. Consultations are held on the morning of the first Wednesday in each month. The equipment of the clini... |
c1e24418-5541-456c-8a8d-015d1b5d1eff | In my opinion, therefore, Faircross Open-air School is an ideal one for the cripples and physically defective children of the district, in that in winter they will have the benefit of ultra-violet light treatment, and in summer, education in the open air and in direct sun-light. (Signed) B. Whitchurch Howell, F.R.C.S. ... |
a733d3cb-4626-4ca9-8cca-7699332d7805 | for 1924, and is due among other reasons to the " following up " of cases by the Denial Nurse who, since her appointment in April, 1 925, made 1,291 primary and 298 secondary home visits. There is, however, still a considerable amount of prejudice to be broken down before ideal conditions can be established, a fact now... |
2251715e-ecc0-4d16-b16c-85e96a28b6b2 | This indicates an enlightenment of many parents on the need of the prevention of dental disease, and should result in effects even more encouraging than those of actual treatment. It will be noticed with regard to treatment at the Dental Clinic, that an increase of permanent as opposed to temporary fillings has been un... |
60e1a4e2-8f22-4ba1-afb7-52d4cc8b22f7 | It is especially inconvenient for the administration of general anaesthetics for both mothers and children, being too restricted, far from sound-proof and possessing only one common waiting-recovery room. The Ante- and Post-Natal side of the work is very encouraging, attendances on the part of mothers having steadily i... |
b2b38342-a97c-4e49-b94e-c4bc0d251cd3 | 400 Extractions 971 Fillings 22 Scaling 23 No. of sessions 60 No. of dentures supplied 18 W. W. F. Dawe, L.D.S., R.C.S.(Eng.), Dental Surgeon. 29 ABLE 1.—RETURN OF MEDICAL INSPECTIONS. A.—Routine Medical Inspections. Number of Code Group Inspections: Entrants 1,015 Intermediates 437 Leavers 640 Total 2,092 Number of ot... |
126533ce-9729-4515-9afd-6bce6d0fa11b | 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 20 23 1 — Uncleanliness — — — — Skin Ringworm—Scalp 1 — — — Body — — — — Scabies 4 — — — Impetigo 10 — — — Other Diseases (NonTu... |
39f192d3-7eef-408d-8f1c-036b914cc1d3 | 30 — — Adenoids only 21 7 — 1 Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 104 3 2 — Other Conditions 40 5 4 — Enlarged Cervical Glands (NonT.B.) 3 11 — — Defective Speech — — — — Teeth—Denial Diseases (See Table IV., Group IV.) Heart and Circulation. Heart Disease : Organic — 21 — 2 Functional — 7 — — Anæmia 22 3 — — Lungs Bronchiti... |
a1f7683a-8c86-41f0-8ea1-23226350542e | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Tu berculosis Pulmonary : Definite 2 2 — — Suspected 5 7 — — Non-Pulmonary : Glands 2 6 — 1 Spine — — — — Hip — — — — Other Bones and Joints — — — Skin — — — — Other Forms — — — — Nervous System Epilepsy 1 — — — Chorea 1 1 2 — Other Conditions 2 — — — mities- Rickets 1 — — — Spinal 24 2 — — Other Fo... |
8f941f3d-8300-46f2-8ae9-f2b075c2753d | Found to require treatment CODE GROUPS: Entrants 1015 265 26.108 Intermediates 437 124 28.37 Leavers 640 141 22.03 Total (Code Groups) 2,002 530 25.33 Other Routine Inspections 205 27 1317 33 TABLE III-RETURN OF ALL EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN IN THE AREA. Boys. Girls. Total. Blind including partially blind.) (I.) Suitable fo... |
f702624e-0b15-4757-8d30-2c7840877305 | Attending Certified Schools or Classes for the Blind – 1 1 Attending Public Elementary Schools – 1 1 At other Institutions — – — At no School or Institution – — Deaf (including deaf and dumb and partially deaf.) (I.) Suitable for training in a School or Class for the totally deaf or deaf and dumb. Attending Certified S... |
5f6398a9-d58c-449a-b039-8e1af601249b | Attending Certified Schools for Mentally Defective Children 16 19 35 Attending Public Elementary Schools – – – At other Institutions — — — At no School or Institution — — — Notified to the Local Control Authority during the year. Feebleminded – 1 1 Imbeciles 2 1 3 Idiots 2 – 2 Epilepsy. Suffering from severe Epilepsy. ... |
e85dccf3-a805-4330-9a22-76843135cf18 | At Sanatoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board – 1 1 At other Institutions — — At no School or Institution — — — Non-infectious, but active pulmonary and glandular tuberculosis. At Sanatoria or Sanatorium Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board – – – At Certified Resi... |
a43bc2df-dfad-4c02-b4c4-33105728e829 | At Sanatoria or Hospital Schools approved by the Ministry of Health or the Board 1 1 2 At Public Elementary Schools – – – At other Institutions — — – At no School or Institution — — – Crippled Children (other than those with active tuberculous disease), e.g., children suffering from paralysis, etc. and including those ... |
930992ce-35b6-4726-991f-a6992a7237f4 | Skin Ringworm—Scalp 10 — 10 Body 20 — 20 Scabies 34 1 35 Impetigo 347 1 348 Other Skin Diseases 123 — 123 Minor Eye Defects (External and other, but excluding cases falling in Group II.) 137 7 144 Minor Ear Defects 193 22 215 Miscellaneous (e.g., minor injuries, bruises, sores, chilblains, etc. 1001 1 1002 Total 1,865 ... |
e33622dd-53cf-4e59-b2a8-279b5ea15682 | (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Errors of Refraction (including Squint) 131 36 – 167 Other Defects or Diseases of the eyes (excluding those recorded in Group I.) — — – — Total 131 36 – 167 Total number of children for whom spectacles were prescribed :— (a) Under the Authority's Scheme 113 (b) Otherwise 30 Total number of children ... |
ce59d400-8cb0-408c-a9c1-9c79cbe3da05 | Total number treated (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 154 47 201 28 220 37 Group IV Dental Defects. (1) Number of Children who were :— (a) Inspected by the Dentist Routine Age Groups. |
71dcff14-44b4-481b-be13-a6d272b2746c | Age 3 — 4 12 5 636 6 665 7 621 8 691 9 686 10 841 11 829 12 811 13 773 14 192 15 8 Total 6,765 (b) Found to require treatment 4,700 (c) Actually treated 2,461 (2) Half-days devoted to Inspection 41 Treatment 340 Total 381 (3) Attendances made by children for Treatment 3,211 (4) Fillings—Permanent Teeth 1,515 Temporary ... |
6a622f39-1066-44ee-b683-97cec77821a6 | (i) Average number of visits per school made during the year by the School Nurse 3 (ii) Total number of examinations of children in the schools by School Nurses 17,501 (iii) Number of individual children found unclean (iv) Number of children cleansed under ments made by the Local Education Authority 169 (v) Number of c... |
19219aa5-dacd-4620-b522-056880944ce2 | 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1—GENERAL. FAC[ Staff 4 Statistical Summary 7 Comparative Statistical Table 8 Table of \ ital Statistics from 1921 to 1926 'j Summary of Nuising Arrangements 10 Clinic and Treatment Centres 11 Ambulance Facilities 12 Laboratory Work 12 Local flve-Laws, Regulations and Adoptive Acts 13 Deaths... |
25ec24ff-1cbb-4b53-af77-1f55153a5c96 | Water Supply 20 Rivers and Streams 20 Rainfall 20 Sewerage 20 Scavenging 21 Housing Statistics 21 Sanitary Inspection of the Area 23 Summary of Sanitary Work carried out 24 Notices Served 26 S;noke Abatement 27 Offensive Trades 27 Common Lodging Houses 28 Tents, Vans, Sheds, ctc 28 Houses Let in T.odgings 28 Inspection... |
8586bbfc-cf9e-446f-b2f0-109df8054a5a | Table of Cases of Infectious Diseases notified and removed to Hospital 40 Cases Classified According to Age Groups and Wards 42 Monthly Summary of Rcceipt of Notifications 43 Scarlet Fever 44 Smallpox and Vaccination 44 Diptheria 45 Puerperal Fever 46 Acute Primary and Acute Influenzal Pneumonia 46 Pneumonia Supervenin... |
4c1380ae-e302-4cd2-b475-fa1ef9f4ce41 | 1907-1915 55 Ante-Natal Clinic 55 Post-Natal Cases 57 Maternity Ward 57 Puerperal Fever and Puerperal Pyrexia 59 Maternal Mortality 59 Neonatal Mortality 60 Still Mirths 61 Opthalmia Neonatorum 61 Work of Health Visitors and Infant Welfare Centres 62 The Pre-School Child 64 Foster Children 65 Infantile Mortality 66 Bre... |
57277e0e-b676-4024-9d23-40d8d3734dc0 | School Medical Officer : *MURIEL J. LOUGH, M B., B.S., B.Sc.. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H Orthopaedic Surgeon (Part Time) : *B. WHITCHURCH HOWELL, M B., B.S., F.R.C.S. School Dentist : *W. W. F. DAWE, L.D.S., R.C.S (Eng.). Sanitary Inspectors : *N. BASTABLE (Chief Sanitary Inspector) (b, c and f). *H. WOOD (Sanitary Insp... |
6b28b2e3-52ad-41dd-92b8-3b5f6e102fdf | Matron, Isolation Hospital : MISS M. J. HEDGCOCK (h, i and j). Masseuse, Orthopaedic Clinic (Part Time) : *MISS A. E. FINDLAY, C.S.M.M.G. (k). Clerical Staff. E. W. WINCHESTER (Chief Clerk) (a, c and d). MISS A. SHAW. MISS V. SHEAD. MISS B. INGHAM. Disinfector and Mortuary Keeper: H. LONG. (a) Sanitary Inspector's cert... |
8c78d378-847c-479b-ba96-c2cf1a21b0fa | (e) Building Inspector's certificate of Worshipful Company of Carpenters (f) Sanitary Science Certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute (g) Health Visitor's certificate of Royal Sanitary Institute. (h) Certificate of Central Midwives' Board. (i) General Hospital Training. (j) General Fever Training. (k) Certificate M.E. ... |
b1764200-1cb2-4878-8df3-afeb1cc4e879 | Chairman and Gentlemen, I beg to submit my Annual Report on the Public Health Services of the District for the year ended 31st December, 1926, in accordance with the requirements of the Ministry of Health. A report on the work of the School Medical Service has already been issued. The estimated population in June, 1920... |
caedd919-b80f-4834-a034-29e914749b38 | In connection with the general death rate of the district it is noteworthy that a decline since 1924 has taken place in the mortality of those diseases which more particularly depend upon the efficiency of the Health services, the death rate, e.g., from Tuberculosis, and the Infantile and Zymotic Mortalities being 1.2,... |
c686a7b9-2e7d-4661-8d22-415dfa07d7cc | It is of interest to note that the percentage of patients admitted to hospital suffering from scarlet fever who developed complications was 64.3, a figure generally accepted as affording a useful index of the efficiency or otherwise of the isolation accommodation of any district. Unfortunately a proportion of those com... |
39ed9be3-c0a5-42d1-91c2-f6b028c680ed | Much has been done since the end of 1923 to create a Public Health and School Medical Service better fitted for the due preserve tion of the life and health of the district, and, (although that effort is still imperfect), some of it as may be seen has already begun to bear fruit; and, personally, I shall feel that my l... |
fab91986-2a87-4a91-9b89-4e5f5939a41d | Thames 240 Rodiug 58 Loxford Water 2 - - 300 4,106 Population (Census, 1921) 35,523 Population (June, 1926) (Registrar General's estimate) 38,920 Number of inhabited houses (1921) 6,762 Number of Families or separate occupiers (1921) 7,594 Population Density, i.e., No. of persons per acre 9.4 Rateable Value—Houses. Bui... |
77731687-1c0b-4e78-841b-a8eeb1d45100 | Legitimate 409 383 792 20.349 Illegitimate 15 11 26 0.668 Total 424 394 818 21.017 Deaths:— Male. Female. Total. Death Rate. Standard Death Rate (Factor 1,049 205 161 366 9.4 9.8 Number of deaths of women during, or in consequence of, childbirth :— From Sepsis. From other causes. Total. — 1 1 Number of deaths of infant... |
98e86a5e-8bfe-4703-b89f-d02014854a25 | ,, Whooping Cougli (all ages) 1 Diarrhoea (under 2 years of age 15 8 3. BIRTH RATE, DEATH RATE, AND ANALYSIS OF MORTALITY DURING THE YEAR. Birth Rate per 1,000 Total Population. Annual Death Rate per 1,000 Population. Rate per 1,000 Births. Percentage of Total Deaths. All Causes. Entcric Fever. Small Pox Measles. Scarl... |
9fa266d0-2168-471d-aaaa-1e242511611f | 10 0.07 0.22 0.47 8.7 70 91.8 7.2 1.0 105 County Eorougha and Great Towns including Loudon 18.2 11.6 0.01 0.00 0.12 0,02 0.10 0.10 0.22 0.43 11.8 73 92.0 7.5 05 † 158 Smaller Towns (1921 Adjusted Populations 20,000 50 000) 17.6 10.6 0.01 0.00 0.07 0.02 0.11 0.06 0.23 0.40 6.6 67 92.6 6.3 1.1 London 17.1 11.6 0.01 0.00 ... |
d5913687-7152-48fe-9ae6-e831516b8edd | 12 0.17 0.48 11.8 64 SO.f. 9.4 . 0.0 BARKING 21.01 9.4 0.02 — 0.17 - 0.02 0.05 0.41 0.41 18.3 59 91.8 8.2 — Hanwe.l U. 1. having been added to Ealing M. B. on the 1st October. 1926. the figures relate to 158 towns for the first nine months, and to 157 towns for the rest of the year. ■ 9 VITAL STATISTICS OF WHOLE DISTRI... |
c76baec4-f04b-4ae5-b5ae-44f48623bea5 | Of Nonresidents registered in the District. Of residents registered out of the District. Under One year , of age. At all Ages. Number. Rate. Number. Ratf per 1.000 Nett Births. Number Kate. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1921 36 250 968 26.0 297 7.1 — 97 74 74.1 394 10.8 1922 36,680 882 24.0 308 8.1 — 56 49 55.5 364 9.9 19... |
c46228f9-c84b-49de-8728-0fca321f8e1c | 1 379 10.0 1925 38,450 825 21.4 287 7.4 8 107 66 80.0 386 10.0 1926 38,920 818 21.0 259 6.6 11 118 49 59.9 36ti 9.4 *Registrar General's Figures. 10 5. CAUSES OF SICKNESS. No special causes of sickness fall to be discussed. 6. SUMMARY (FOR REFERENCE) OF NURSING ARRANGEMENTS, HOSPITALS, AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS AVAILABLE ... |
6fb26b11-150b-4502-b81e-a40a7c9c5197 | (ii) For infectious diseases. In the event of an epidemic, the Council can provide nurses for such cases as ma\ require to be nursed in their own homes. Of late year* this has not been necessary. No other provision of home nursing is carried out by the Department, but Health Visitors and School Nurses regularly advise ... |
7680666a-416b-4379-b07f-34eb6c36f4ea | The number of cases attended 233, but in three instances it was impossible to col!*t the fees. (c) CLINIC AND TREATMENT CENTRES. Name and Situation. Nature of Accommodation. By Whom Provided. I. Maternity and Child Welfare :— (a) Centres Clinic premises, East Street. Accommodation for consultations, weighing of babies,... |
63793898-5c85-4720-82cc-2e2c11d63cb8 | „ „ (c) Dental Clinic „ „ Two rooms. „ „ (d) Orthopa-Uic Clinic Faircross School. One room. „ „ III. Tuberculosis 37, Linton Road. Three rooms. Essex County Council. IV. Venereal Diseases London Hospitals, etc. - By arrangement with Essex County Council. 12 (d) Hospitals provided or subsidised by the Local Authority : ... |
a45db777-648d-4912-a471-ef50ee01ae73 | (e) Ambulance Facilities :— (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 the Fire Station, the ambulance and fire services being run in conjunction under the Chief Fire Officer. 7... |
ecb6b94c-6473-4c59-a4f9-f2a5d9797be3 | (i) Local Acts: Barking Town Wharf Act, 1893, Barking Parish Act, 1888. 13 (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)... |
e9154184-4c4d-4eec-ae14-d56da9d249e4 | (iv) Bye-laws with respect to : Nuisances, 1884. Common Lodging Houses, 18S4. Offensive Trades, 1907 (revised 1924). Houses let in lodgings, or occupied by members of more than one family, 1924. Public Baths, 1900. Tents, Vans, Sheds and similar structures, 1909. Paving of Open Spaces, 1901. Nuisances in connection wit... |
052919c3-5bc6-41e1-8a76-727f4e8910ef | (v) Among the Special Acts and Orders in force within the district, and important from a Public Health Standpoint, are :— 1910.—Orders declaring the trades of fish-skin scraper, fish fryer, dealer by retail in rags, bones., skins, fat or other like articles in an offensive condition, blood drier, tanner, leather dresse... |
ce59e25a-2a80-4a0c-9b89-c0782df0d9ff | Females Total 205 161 366 The death rate for 1926 was 9.4 per 1,000, compared with 10.0 in 1925, calculated on the Registrar-General's estimated population and number of deaths, compared with 11.6 for England and Wales, 11.6 for the hundred and five Great Towns, 10.6 for the hundred and fifty eight Smaller Towns, and 1... |
c8bfb1ab-d969-4d7d-931c-39736a8f1a8f | Under 1 year 49 1.25 1 to 2 years 17 0.43 2 to 5 years 9 0.23 5 to 15 years 8 0.20 15 to 25 years 13 0.33 25 to 45 years 41 1.05 45 to 60 years 102 2.62 Over 60 years 127 3.26 Causes of death in 1926.—The table on page 17 shows the principal Causes of death at various ages. Those diseases, etc., 15 causing most deaths ... |
b5901f94-ca60-4348-abad-b8eaf446e49b | Cardio vascular system 47 12.84 Cancer 64 17.48 Tuberculosis (all forms) 35 9.83 Pulmonary affections, (exclusive of tuberculosis), viz., Bronchitis 28 7.65 Pneumonia 27 7.37 Other respiratory disease 4 1.09 Zymotic Diseases 26 7.10 Of the total deaths, tuberculosis caused one in every 10.4, heart diseases one in every... |
fc905298-82f3-46d0-908f-536d4523f26b | Deaths from Zymotic Diseases.—These diseases caused 7.1 per cent, of the total deaths, such deaths being caused in the following proportions :— Enteric Fever 0.27 Measles 1.91 Whooping Cough 0.27 Scarlet Fever — Diphtheria 0.54 Diarrhæa 4.09 Smallpox — 16 INQUESTS.—Coroner's inquests were held on 30 deaths. The ages at... |
be1226d5-ecae-47c5-93fc-d3ae19a16461 | — l — — — — — — 1 Heart Disease — — — — _ — 3 2 5 Hemorrhage from Carcinoma of Gullet — — — — — — — 1 1 Cerebral Hæmorrhage — — — — — — 1 — 1 Lobar Pneumonia — — — — — — 1 — 1 Chronic Bright's Disease — — — — — — 1 — 1 Cancer of Rectum — — — — — — — 1 1 Atelectasis 2 — — — — — — — 2 Atheroma of Aortic Valves of Heart —... |
2eb31136-1bbb-4c8c-a952-f1ffc2b073fb | Net deaths from stated causes at various ages under one year : Causes of Death. (All causas certified.) Under 1 week. 1—2 weeks. 2—3 weeks. 3—4 weeks. Total under 4 weeks. 4 weeks and under 3 months. 3 months and under 6 months. 6 months and under 9 months. 9 months and under 12 months. Total under one year. Small Pox ... |
43983913-9e94-4081-92f2-0854209a25a7 | diseases — — — — — — — — — — Meningitis (not tubercular) — — — — — — — — 2 2 Convulsions 1 — — — 1 — — — — 1 Laryngitis — — — — — — — — — — Bronchitis — 1 — — 1 — 1 1 — 3 Pneumonia (all forms) — — — — — 1 2 1 3 7 Diarrhæa — — — — — 1 6 5 3 15 Gastritis — — — — — — — — — — Syphilis — — — — — — — — — — Rickets — — — — — ... |
97670b6c-0d4d-4fd7-b9b4-1a9617aa06d0 | overlaying — — 1 — 1 — — — — 1 Injury at birth — — — — — — — — — — Atelectasis 4 — — — 4 — — — — 4 Congenital malformation — 1 — — 1 — 2 — — 3 Premature Birth 3 — 1 — 4 1 — — 6 Atrcphy debility and Marasmus 2 — 1 — 3 2 — — — 5 Other causes — — — — — — 2 — — 2 Totals 10 2 3 — 15 5 13 7 9 49 Nett Births in the year :— Le... |
3c27a597-6bb9-4598-b166-1bbf9c35f0ed | This is equal to a marriage rate of 6.3 per 1,000 population. In 1922, there were 208 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.6, in 1923, 219 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.9 per 1,000, in 1924, 208 marriages, equal to a rate of 5.4, and in 1925, 258 marriages equal to a rate of 6.7. 11. BIRTHS. The net number of births regis... |
56580cb3-f8b2-455a-a48a-2029ee4dd96d | Notification of Births Act, 1907-1915.—Of the total births recorded in the district during 1926, all except 33 or 4.1 per cent, of the total, were notified to the Medical Officer of Health. 529 being notified by midwives and 241 by parents and doctors. 22 still-births were notified, 14 being notified by midwives and 8 ... |
d12a20e7-3bcd-43fe-ad3c-b343697178ba | The Rivers and Streams of the district come within the jurisdic tion 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 ... |
489ddbfa-0a71-434b-b88e-052a0987a400 | The question of scavenging (which is closely linked with that of sewage disposal in several respects) comes under the control of the Engineer. Domestic and trade refuse is collected weekly in horsedrawn two-wheeled vehicles, and deposited on low-lying land. CESSPOOLS, PRIVYMIDDENS AND PAIL-CLOSETS. For cesspool emptyin... |
69e7af21-a183-481b-ab09-a81e081e15c7 | (i) Total number of dwelling houses inspected for housing defects (under Public Health or Housing Acts) 3,896 . 22 (ii) Number of dwelling houses which were inspected and recorded under the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910 771 (iii) Number of dwelling houses found to be in a state so dangerous or inju... |
880ffcc2-fc75-4952-8d3a-eb3e10b7ee81 | (i) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs 197 (ii) Number of dwelling houses which were rendered fit— (a) by owners 194 (b) by Local Authority in default of owners 3 (iii) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which Closing Orders became operative in pursuance of declarat... |
727ca013-a516-44f2-8389-4be2f5189c3d | (i) Number of dwelling houses in respect of which notices were served requiring defects to be remedied 474 23 (ii) Number of dwelling houses in which defects were remedied :— (a) by owners 460 (b) by local Authority in default of owners 14 C.—Proceedings under Sections 11, 14 and 15 of the Housing Act, 1925 :— (i) Numb... |
635c6213-30be-4946-98cc-0c3394e8ab7b | Total under Public Health or Housing Aces 3,896 Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations 771 After Infectious Disease 462 Defects Found 6,324 Notices Served (Preliminary) 2,080 Re-inspections re Notices Served 3,275 24 2. Premises Controlled, by Bye-Laws and Regulations. Houses Let in Lodgings 60 Comrron Lodging Ho... |
ed633a0c-e97e-4817-bbf4-2242eaf278d3 | Smoke Observations 50 Rats and Mice (Destruction) Act, 1919 71 Vacant Land and Refuse Dumps 82 Public Lavatories 65 Schools 72 Petroleum Stores 85 SUMMARY OF SANITARY WORK CARRIED OUT. (a) Drainage. Choked drains, opened, repaired, and cleansed 275 Drains reconstructed 26 New Drains 12 Ventilation Shafts repaired or ne... |
7e315ce5-c030-42a1-b149-8800d1de53e5 | Roofs 686 Eavesgutters 449 Rainwater Pipes 157 Damp Walls Remedied 109 (e) Water Supply. Storage Cisterns Abo'ished 65 Defective Water Fittings Repaired and Supply Reinstated 1ll Supply provided inside houses 21 (f) Yard Paving. Yard paving repaired or relaid 157 (g) Dustbins. New ones provided 536 26 (A) General Repai... |
c445715d-1d68-41f0-9bec-d9d9954a533f | Offensive accumulations removed 112 Animals kept so as to be a nuisance 26 Verminous rooms and persons disinfected 20 Stables cleansed 9 NOTICES SERVED. Informal Notices 2,080 Statutory Notices 704 Section 36, Public Health Act, 1875 92 Section 94, Public Health Act, 1875 373 Section 41, Public Health Act, 1875 6 Secti... |
060930ad-ee22-401f-aa30-4f3718d7b00d | With the advent of the new Smoke Abatement Act, I am hopeful of an improvement. During the year under review fifty observations were recorded, and in seven instances, where there was an aggregate emission of black smoke exceeding six minutes in the hour, appropriate action was taken. It is interesting to note that the ... |
61a44869-fd2b-480a-b580-3a5e15a88750 | Notices were served for sanitary defects found and in respect of three breaches of the bye-laws. It was necessary during the year to secure the disinfestation of one of the houses. TENTS, VANS, SHEDS. Owing to house shortage there are still 16 such premises occupied in the district, and even in some of these temporary ... |
e2fb9d4a-9875-45d4-a42f-0b3f4f8586f4 | (4) Lack of proper cooking accommodation. Further, the moral aspect, not necessarily a matter for the health officer, cannot be entirely ignored. I am satisfied that private enterprise will never provide for these, the poorest of our homeless families, and that their satisfactory housing will only be achieved by the er... |
d41f9e02-affc-4e89-a375-243f6d4e707d | Including three whose premises are situated outside the district, there are 32 registered retail purveyors. These are frequently inspected, particular attention being paid to facilities for the cleansing of utensils. There continues an improvement in the methods of distribution, unsatisfactory metal cans previously use... |
0e9547b8-11be-49b9-92f8-c3b03a19777e | During the year 5 samples of "Grade A" milk were submitted for examination, four of which were satisfactory. I communicated with the County Medical Officer in respect of one unsatisfactory sample, who later informed me that matters had been remedied. The one sample of "Grade A" (Tuberculin Tested) milk was found to be ... |
fb54f6eb-6af3-4c87-9a0e-354c21ec7335 | 2 Beef Briskets 52 lbs. Tuberculosis 2 Beasts' Heads 56 „ Tuberculosis 9 Beasts' Lungs 72 „ Tuberculosis 6 Beasts' Livers 84 „ Distoma Hepaticum 1 Beast Liver 14 „ Tuberculosis 2 Beasts' Plucks 46 „ Tuberculosis 150 Sheeps' Lungs 450 „ Parasites 50 Sheeps' Livers 200 „ Distoma Hepaticum 3 Pigs' Plucks 21 „ Tuberculosis... |
cbb4b31d-7c07-433d-a516-11fb74b5dcc4 | The inspectors have persistently endeavoured to get butchers to conform with the spirit of the Regulations, but in the absence of compulsion, the result has been unsatisfactory. After continual warnings, one prosecution in respect of dirty meat exposed for sale at a lock-up shop, which had an open front extending from ... |
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