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Erith 1942

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Erith]

Published
1943
Pages
64
Tables
43

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43 tables in this report

  • Page 8
    A (1 ) b. Births.
    TOTAL.Male.Female.
  • Page 8
    Live birth rate per 1,000 of population (1942 estimated)— 19.6. Corresponding rate for 1941—16.8.
    TOTAL.Male.Female.
  • Page 9
    A(1)e. Vital Statistics of Whole District during 1942 and previous years.
    YearPopulation estimated to middle of each yearBirthsTotal Deaths registered in the DistrictTransferable DeathsNett Deaths belonging to the District
    Uncorrected NumberNettof Non-residents registered in the Districtof residents not registered in the DistrictUnder 1 year of ageAt all Ages
    NumberRate
    NumberRate
    No.Rate per 1000 nett BirthsNoRate
    12345678910111213
  • Page 10
    A(l)f. Table showing Summary of Causes of Death during the year ended 31st December, 1942.
    Cause of DeathMalesFemalesTotal
  • Page 11
    A(1)g. Table showing Birth-rate, Death-rate, and Analysis of Mortality during the year 1942. Provisional figures. The mortality rates for England and Wales refer to the whole population, but lor London and the towns to civilians only
    Rate per 1,000 total populationAnnual Death-rate per 1,000 populationRate per 1,000 Live Births
    Live BirthsStill BirthsAll CausesTyphoid and ParatyphoidSmall-poxMeaslesScarlet FeverWhooping CoughDiphtheriaInfluenzaDiarrhoea & Enteritis (under Two years)Total Deaths under one year
  • Page 12
    A (2). Since 1920 there have been 13,138 births with 35 maternal deaths, as shown below, giving a Maternal Mortality rate of 2.6.
    YearMaternal DeathsTotal Births (including still births)Registered Live Births
  • Page 13
    I have included a table showing the Infantile Mortality at 5 year intervals for the past 25 years and for 1942.
    ErithEngland and Wales
  • Page 14
    A (4). Unemployment Figures and Comments. With the courteous co-operation of the Manager of the Erith Employment Exchange, it once again is possible to give definite figures on the state of unemployment in the District, as shown in the following table.
    Year endingAdultsYoung Persons
    MenWomenMenWomenTotal
  • Page 15
    B(2).
    MonthBirthsSexLegitimacyNotified by
    LiveS'bornMFLeg.Illeg.MidwivesHosp. etc.Doctors
    MFMF
  • Page 16
    Infant Welfare Centres.
    MonthErithBelvederePicardyBedonwell
    Infants Under 1 yearweighed 1 to 5 yearsConsultationsInfants Under 1 yearweighed 1 to 5 yearsConsultationaInfants Under 1 yearweighed 1 to 5 yearsConsultationsInfants Under 1 year•weighed 1 to 5 yearsConsultations
  • Page 17
    B(4). Home Visits by Health Visitors.
    1942ChildrenSpecial VisitsExpectant MothersInfant Life ProtectionTotal Visits
    1st VisitsRe-VisitsStill-BirthsOthers
  • Page 17
    The following table illustrates the admissions during the last six years to the Hainault Maternity Home.
    YearAdmissions
  • Page 18
    Ante-natal patients seen by Doctor1942
    Jan.FebMr.Apr.MayJuneJulyAugSep.Oct.NovDec.Total
  • Page 19
    The conditions for which they were admitted were as follows:
    ReasonNo.
  • Page 21
    The following table shows the total notifications received during the year 1942:—
    DiseaseTotal cases notifiedCases admitted to infectious diseases hospitalTotal Deaths
  • Page 22
    C(2)c. Age Distribution. This second table shows, in detail, the age distribution of the notified infectious diseases mentioned above:—
    DiseaseAge GroupsTotals
    under 112345101520354565over 65
  • Page 23
    The following table will indicate the number of cases dealt with:—
    DiphtheriaDiphtheria and Whooping Cough Injections
    1st2nd
    Injection.Injection.1.2.3.4.
  • Page 24
    C(7)b. Table i. Particulars of New Cases and Deaths.
    Age PeriodsNew CasesDeaths
    PulmonaryNon-Pulm'a'ryPulmonaryNon-Puim'a'ry
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 25
    Table (ii). Quarterly Statements.
    1st Quarter2nd Quarter3rd Quarter4th Quarter
    MFTMFTMFTMFT
  • Page 27
    E (1 ) b. Table1.
    VehicleCapacity
  • Page 27
    E(l)c. Table 2.
    MonthTonnage
    TonsCwt
  • Page 28
    E(3). Salvage.
    ItemTonnage CollectedIncome
    T.c.q.lbs.£s.d.
  • Page 31
    E(10)a. Routine Visiting. Premises visited and recorded results of such visits:
    PremisesNo. in DistrictNo. of visits 1942No. of defects foundNo. of defects remedied
  • Page 31
    E (10) b. Summary of Nuisances and Defects remedied during the year.
  • Page 36
    E (12). FACTORIES. E (12) a. Inspections for the purposes of provisions as to health.
    PremisesNumber of
    InspectionsWritten NoticesOccupiers Prosecuted
  • Page 36
    E (12) b. Defects found.
    ParticularsNumber of DefectsNumberofdefects in respect of whicn prosecutions were instituted
    FoundR emediedReferred to H.M. Inspector
  • Page 37
    The following table indicates the number of licences issued by the Local Authority under the Milk (Special Designations) Order, 1936:—
    No. issued.
  • Page 38
    The following samples were procured during the year and submitted to the Public Analyst for analysis:—
    Nature of SampleAdulteratedGenuineNo. of Samples
  • Page -
    This increase in inspection is the largesl recorded in the borough school medical service, and I must add, is in no small measure due to the hard work and enthusiasm of one of my colleagues, Dr. Maurice Blair, your Assistant School Medical Officer.
    No. of school children on register.No. of Routine Medical Exams, during the year.
  • Page -
    TABLE IV. Dental Inspection and Treatment. (1) Number of children inspected by the Dentist.
    (a) Routine Age Groups
  • Page -
    ORTHOPAEDIC, 1942.
    School Children.Infant Welfare.
  • Page -
    Continued from prevoius page...
  • Page -
    Orthopaedic Clinic.
    No. Sessions for Remedial Exercises, etc.No. of Attendances
  • Page -
    I give below, a table showing the number of children immunised during the period 1st January and 31st December, 1942 : —
    DiphtheriaDiphtheria & Pertussis
    Under 55—15Under 55—15
  • Page -
    TABLE I. Medical Inspections of Children Attending Public Elementary Schools. A.—Routine Medical Inspection.
  • Page -
    TABLE II.
    Age-GroupsN umber of Children InspectedA ExcellentB NormalC Slightly subnormalD Bad
    No.%No.%No%No.%
  • Page -
    TABLE III. Return of all Exceptional Children in the Area. Blind Children.
    At Certified Schools for the Blind.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other InstitutionsAt no School or InstitutionTotal
  • Page -
    Deaf Children.
    At Certified Schools for the DeafAt Public Elementary SchoolsAt other InstitutionsAt no School or InstitutionTotal
  • Page -
    TABLE IV. Return of Defects Treated during the Year ended 31st December, 1941. TREATMENT TABLE. GROUP I.—MINOR AILMENTS. (excluding Uncleanliness, for which see Group V).
    Disease or DefectNumber of Defects treated, or under treatment during the year
    Under the Authority's SchemeOtherwiseTotal
  • Page -
    GROUP II.—DEFECTIVE VISION AND SQUINT (excluding Minor Eye Defects treated as Minor Ailments—Group I).
    Defect or DiseaseNumber of Defects dealt with
    Under the Authority's SchemeOtherwiseTotal
  • Page -
    GROUP III.—TREATMENT OF DEFECTS OF NOSE AND THROAT. Number of Defects.
    Received Operative TreatmentReceived other forms of TreatmentTotal number treated
    Under the Authority's Scheme, in Clinic or HospitalBy Private Practitioner or Hospital, apart from the Authority's SchemeTotal
    12345
  • Page -
    GROUP IV.—ORTHOPAEDIC AND POSTURAL DEFECTS.
    Under the Authority's Scheme (i)Otherwise (2)Total number treated
    Residential treatment with educationR esidential treatment without educationN •in-Residential treatment at an orthopaedic clinicResidential treatment with educationResidential treatment wilhout educationNon-Residential treatment at an orthopaedic clinic
    (i)(ii)(lii)(i)(ii)(iii)
  • Page -
    TABLE V.