London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Chelsea 1944

Annual report of the Medical Officer of Health for Chelsea, 1944

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78
Tuberculosis, which require treatment. These cases are advised as to
obtaining such treatment, either from private practitioners or at general
hospitals. Many children are found to be suffering from anaemia,
malnutrition and similar diseases and are referred to the Chelsea branch
of the Invalid Children's Aid Association with a view to provision of
convalescent home treatment.
Co-operation with the School Medical Service.—The relationship
with the School Medical Service continues to be satisfactory. The
School Medical Authorities frequently afford valuable help in deciding
what supervision is desirable in connection with children. Many
children are referred direct to the School Clinic for the treatment of
minor ailments and dental caries.
120

Co-oderation with Medical Practitioners.-

YEARNO OF CASES (INCLUDING ) PERSONAL CONSULTATIONS VISITED BY THE TUBERCULOSIS OFFICER AT THE HOMES OF THE PATIENT.NO OF CASES REFER RE D BY MEOICAL ARACTI TIO TO TUBERCULOSIS OFFICER AT THE DISPENSARY.
19392075
19401851
1941948
1942588
19431794
19441585

Artificial Pneumo-thorax Treament.-On the recommendation

of the Tuberculosis Officer patints are supplied with refills in con-nection with

artficial pneumo-thorax treatment.

YEARNO OF PATIENTS.COSTYEARNO OF PATIENTSCOST
193930222.120194231 246. 1 6
194028242.8.0194335 363 0 0
1941.22193.14.6194442 461.10
/
NO. OF VISITSBY NURSE To HOMES of PATIENTS.
YEARVISITSYEARVISITS
1939297219422,140
194021241919432,679
194l165819441,407
YEARTUBEREULOSISOFFICER.COST.
19391942.11.0
19402558.145
19412663.181
19421744.3.9
1943318l.10.3
19443878.15.0