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Barnet 1969

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Barnet]

Published
1970
Pages
152
Tables
85

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85 tables in this report

  • Page 11
    STATISTICS
  • Page 11
    LIVE BIRTHS
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 11
    Illegitimate live births per cent, of total live births:-
  • Page 12
    STILLBIRTHS
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 12
    RATE PER 1,000 LIVE AND STILLBIRTHS
    BARNETENGLAND AND WALES (PROVISIONAL)
  • Page 12
    INFANT DEATHS (under 1 year of age)
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 13
    NEO-NATAL DEATHS (under 4 weeks of age)
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 13
    RATE PER 1,000 LIVE BIRTHS
    BARNETENGLAND AND WALES (PROVISIONAL)
  • Page 13
    EARLY NEO-NATAL DEATHS (under 1 week of age)
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 13
    RATE PER 1,000 LIVE BIRTHS
    BARNETENGLAND AND WALES (PROVISIONAL)
  • Page 14
    PERI-NATAL DEATHS (Stillbirths and Deaths under 1 week of age)
    MALESFEMALESTOTAL
  • Page 14
    RATE PER 1,000 LIVE AND STILLBIRTHS
    BARNETENGLAND AND WALES (PROVISIONAL)
  • Page 14
    MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES (including abortion) per 1,000 total live and stillbirths
  • Page 15
    CAUSES OF, AND AGES AT, DEATH
    No.Cause of DeathTotal all agesUnder 4 weeks4 weeks and under 1 yearAge in years
    1 -5 -15 -25 -35 -45 -55 -65 -75 and over
  • Page 18
    VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS (For the areas covered by the five constituent authorities)
    YEARTOTAL LIVE BIRTHSBIRTH RATE (CRUDE)TOTAL INFANT DEATHSINFANTILE MORTALITY RATE
  • Page 18
    NUMBER OF DEATHS AND DEATH RATES FROM TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER
    NUMBERSRATE PER 1,000 POPULATION
    MALESFEMALESPERSONSBARNETENGLAND AND WALES
  • Page 19
    LIVE BIRTHS BY AGE AND PARITY OF MOTHER AND PLACE OF OCCURRENCE
    Parity of Mother* Place of DeliveryAll AgesUnder 20Age of Mother
    20 -25 -30 -35 -40 -45 +
  • Page 20
    Live Births by Age and Parity of Mother and Place of Occurrence (continued)
    Parity * Place of of Mother DeliveryAll AgesUnder 20Age of Mother
    20 -25 -30 -35 -40 -45 +
  • Page 21
    STILLBIRTHS BY AGE AND PARITY OF MOTHER AND PLACE OF OCCURRENCE
    parity of Mother*Place of DeliveryAll AgesUnder 20AGE OF MOTHER
    20-25-30-35-40-45 +
  • Page 22
    Stillbirths by Age and Parity of Mother and place of occurrence (continued)
    Parity of Mother*Place of DeliveryAll AgesUnder 20AGE OF MOTHER
    20 -25 -30 -35 -40 -45 +
  • Page 25
    PREVALENCE AND CONTROL OF INFECTIOUS AND OTHER DISEASES The following Table shows the total number of corrected notifications received during the year: —
  • Page 30
    Five hundred and sixty-five samples of food were submitted for analysis during the year. A table identifying the commodities and showing results is set out below. The number of samples reported as unsatisfactory was 8% of the total submitted, an increase of nearly 1 per cent on the figure for 1968.
    SAMPLEFORMALINFORMAL
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactorySatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 31
    Continued from previous page...
    FORMALINFORMAL
    SatisUnsatisSatisUnsatis
    factoryfactoryfactoryfactory
  • Page 32
    Continued from previous page...
    FORMALINFORMAL
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactorySatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 33
    Continued from previous page...
    SAMPLESFORMALINFORMAL
    SatisUnsatisSatisUnsatis
    factoryfactoryfactoryfactory
  • Page 33
    In addition to the above samples, the following were examined in the office
    ARTICLENO. OF SAMPLES
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactoryTotal
  • Page 35
    The following table shows the number of samples submitted for bacteriological examination and the results:—
    TYPEGRADINGTOTALS
    1234
  • Page 39
    At the request of the Department of Health and Social Security, a list of food premises grouped in categories of trade is set down below containing particulars of the premises provided with wash hand basins and an adequate supply of hot and cold water, soap and towels (Regulation 16) and those provided with sinks, hot and cold water, soap, clean cloths or other cleaning and drying facilities (Regulation 19) as required by the Food Hygiene (General) Regulations, 1960.
  • Page 42
    Legal Proceedings
    DATEOFFENCEFINECOSTS
  • Page 44
    continued from previou spage
    SMOKE CONTROL ORDERDATE MADEDATE CONFIRMEDDATE IN OPERATIONACREAGENO. OF DWELLINGSOTHER PREMISES
  • Page 53
    Housing Statistics
  • Page 54
    (i) Number of dwellings in respect of which notices were served requiring repairs Nil
  • Page 55
    4. Houses in multiple occupation — Housing Act 1961
  • Page 55
    The following table shows the nature and number of inspections made:-
  • Page 56
    Food Premises
  • Page 58
    Table A — Registrations and General Inspections
    Class of premisesNo. of premisesTotal registered premises at end of yearRegistered premises receiving a general inspection
  • Page 58
    Table B — Number of visits of all kinds by Inspectors to Registered Premises
  • Page 58
    Table C — Analysis of persons employed in registered premises by workplace
    Class of workplaceNo. of persons employed
  • Page 59
    The following tabulated report in the form specified by the Secretary of State for Employment and Productivity shows the number of factories registered, the number of inspections made and defects found and remedied.
    PremisesNumber on RegisterNumber of
    InspectionsWritten NoticesOccupiers prosecuted
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page 60
    OUTWORKERS Section 133 of the Factories Act 1961 requires the occupier of a factory to notify to the Local Authority the names and addresses of persons employed in their own homes. There are 177 outworkers so notified engaged in the following trades
  • Page 63
    The records show that the average numbers of stock held were:
  • Page 64
    The following table summarises the work carried out and is in the form required by the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food:
    Properties other than SewersType of Property
    Non-AgriculturalAgricultural
  • Page 65
    The following table shows the work done by the Disinfectors:-
  • Page 74
    Number of persons under Local Health Authority care at 31st December, 1969
    Mentally 111Elderly Mentally InfirmPsychopathicSubnormalSeverely subnormalTotal
    Under age 1616 and overUnder age 1616 and overUnder age 1616 and overUnder age 1616 and over
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(ID(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)
  • Page 75
    Cases of Mentally III Persons referred to Mental Welfare Officers during 1969
    REFERRED BYMENTALLY ILLTOTAL
    UNDER AGE 1616 AND OVER
    MFMF
    1234
  • Page 75
    Persons Under Local Authority Care At 31.12.69
    MENTALLY ILLELDERLY MENTALLY INFIRMSUBNORMALTOTAL
    Under 16 years16 years & over
  • Page 79
    The number of people accommodated in Council Homes for the elderly at the end of the year was 370, and was made up as follows:—
    Name of HomeNo. of BedsDisposition
  • Page 81
    The building of The Croft a new homeless family unit was commenced during the year and completion is anticipated in the early part of 1970.
    Fami liesPersons
  • Page 83
    170 persons were registered as partially-sighted, an increase of eight over last year.
    Age Groups0-12-45-1516-2021-4950-6465+Total
  • Page 83
    Registered Partially-Sighted Persons other than those near or prospectively blind
    16-2021-4950-6465+Total
  • Page 85
    Number of Registered Blind Persons at 31.12.69
    Age Groups0-12-45-1516-2021-4950-6465+Total
  • Page 85
    During the year 124 persons were added to the Register, in the following Age Groups:—
    Age Groups0-12-45-1516-2021-4950-6465+Total
  • Page 86
    The number of persons on the Register at 31st December, 1969 was 111, in the following age groups
    Age GroupDeaf with speechDeaf without speechHard of hearingTotal
  • Page 87
    The number registered at the end of the year was 1657, in the following age groups:-
  • Page 92
    Home Visiting
    CasesFirst EffectiveTotal EffectiveNo.AccessVisits at request of G.P. or Hospital
  • Page 93
    Ante-Natal Clinics (Combined with Post-Natal)
    ClinicsNo. of sessions heldTotal No. of Attendances
    Ante-NatalPost-Natal
  • Page 94
    Attendance at combined Mothercraft and Relaxation Clinics
    Combined Mothercraft and RelaxationNo of SessionsTotal AttendancesAverage attendance per Session
  • Page 95
    The following table shows the sessions held and attendance at each of the Child Welfare clinics:
    CLINICSNo. of SessionsTotal AttendanceAverage AttendancesNo.of cases seen by A.M.O.No.of cases referred elsewhere
  • Page 97
    The following shows the type of assistance given during the year.
    Number of CasesAged 65 or over in 1969Age under 65 in 1969
    Chronic sick or TubercularMentally disorderedMaternityOthersTotal
  • Page 98
    A reasonable staffing ratio was maintained during the year.
    Day NurseryNo. of approved placesChildren on Register at 31st December 1969Attendances for the yearAverage daily attendances
    0-22-50-22-5
  • Page 99
    The service was supplemented by work undertaken on behalr or the Authority by voluntary bodies.
    CategoryPersons provided with Treatment
    Directly by the Authority (including those treated by private chiropodists on behalf of the Authority)Through arrangements with Voluntary Organisations
  • Page 101
    Priority Dental Services The number of expectant and nursing mothers and children under 5 years of age receiving dental treatment at clinics, continued to decline and it is assumed that this is attributable to the fact that a greater number of patients are seeking free treatment from their own private dental practitioner.
    Attendances and TreatmentChildren under 5Expectant and Nursing Mothers
  • Page 102
    Inspections
    Children under 5Expectant and Nursing Mothers
  • Page 102
    1. Number of cases of tuberculosis under treatment or supervision at 31st December, 1969.
    RespiratoryNon-Respiratory
    MenWomenChildrenTotalMenWomenChildrenTotal
  • Page 102
  • Page 103
    Continued from previous page...
    *C!assi-ficationNon-Bacteriologically ConfirmedBacteriologically Confirmed
    MenWomenChildrenTotalMenWomenChildrenTotal
  • Page 104
    There were 4 positive results and these patients were referred, through their general practitioners, to gynaecologists for further investigation.
    ClinicNo. of SessionsNew CasesTotal AttendancesAverage attendances per session
  • Page 105
    Table 1. Completed Primary Course
    Type of Vaccine or DoseYear of BirthOthers under age 16TOTAL
    19691968196719661962-65
  • Page 106
    Table 2. Re-inforcing Doses
    Type of Vaccine or DoseYear of BirthOthers under age 16TOTAL
    19691968196719661962-65
  • Page 107
    Smallpox Vaccination Persons aged under 16
    Age at date of VaccinationNumber of persons vaccinated or re-vaccinated
    Number VaccinatedNumber Re-Vaccinated
  • Page 109
    I.W.C. Infant Welfare Clinic
  • Page 113
    The overall increase in the school population for the Borough continued during the year, and the following table shows the position at 31st December, 1969:-
    SchoolsNo. of Pupils
  • Page 114
    The following table shows the number of children inspected by years of birth and the state of their physical condition -
    Year of BirthNumber of Pupils InspectedPhysical Condition of Pupils Inspected
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 115
    The following Table shows the number of pupils whose hearing was tested:-
  • Page 120
    The following Table shows the number of handicapped pupils as at 31st December, 1969.
    Special Day SchoolsSpecial Residential SchoolsMaintained Primary & Secondary SchoolsIndependent SchoolsNot at SchoolTotal
    BGBGBGBGBGBG
  • Page 121
    SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE STATISTICAL TABLES PUPILS FOUND TO REQUIRE TREATMENT AT MEDICAL INSPECTION (excluding dental disease and infestation with vermin)
    Year of BirthFor defective vision (excl. squint)For any of the other conditions recordedTotal Individual Pupils
  • Page 122
    PERIODIC INSPECTIONS
    Defect Code No.Defect or DiseaseEntrantsLeaversTotal incl. all others age groupsSpecial Inspections
  • Page 123
    TREATMENT OF PUPILS ATTENDING MAINTAINED PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS (including Nursery and Special Schools)
  • Page 124
    The children of Swaylands Residential School continued to have a full and comprehensive Dental Service provided.
    Ages 5-9Ages 10-14Age 15 & over
  • Page 130
    Below are details of the school courses which were undertaken during the year:-
    Primary Schools10 — 11 year old pupils
  • Page 131
    Continued from previous page...
    Grammar Schools16 — 18 year old pupils
  • Page 131
    A synopsis of these talks is given below:-
  • Page 132
    Displays and Exhibitions There was less opportunity for displays this year as the window of Gateway House, 322 Regents Park Road, N.3, was not often available. Displays were exhibited as follows:-
  • Page 134
    Statistics Year Ending 31.12.69
    BOYSGIRLSTOTAL
  • Page 136
    Below are the figures in respect of medical assessments and examinations carried out during the year-