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

View report page

Fulham 1938

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Fulham Borough]

This page requires JavaScript

37
CLINIC AND TREATMENT CENTRES—continued
Clinic Address. Hours.
MASSAGE Bishop Creighton House.Tuesdays—2 p.m.
Thursdays—2 p.m.
SUNLIGHT Parsons Green Health Centre. Men .
Mondays—6.30 p.m.
Fridays—1.30 p.m.
Women:
Tuesdays—9.15 a.m.
Fridays—2 p.m.
Children:
Mondays—9.15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Wednesdays—9.15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Thursdays—9.15 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Fridays—9.15 a.m.
School-children:
Girls :
Saturdays 9—10.30 a.m.
Boys :
Saturdays—10.30 a.m.—12 noon.
TUBERCULOSIS 114, New King's Road. Women and Young Children:
DISPENSARY Mondays—10—11.30 a.m.
School-children:
Mondays—1.45—3 p.m.
Men (Old and New Cases):
Tuesdays—10—11.30 a.m.
Men and Women Workers:
Tuesdays—6—7.30 p.m.
Women (Old and New Cases):
Wednesdays—10—11.30 a.m.
Children (New Cases):
Thursdays—1.45—3 p.m.
DIPHTHERIA Wandsworth Bridge Road. Thursdays—2 p.m.
IMMUNISATION
HOSPITALS
(a) GENERAL: There are no Voluntary General Hospitals in the Borough, the needs of the
District being met by the Fulham Hospital, which is under the control of the London County Council
Public Health Committee, and has 572 beds. There are, in addition, several L.C.C. and Voluntary
Hospitals within easy reach of the Borough.
(b) CHILDREN AND INFANTS: The Fulham Babies Hospital, containing 21 beds, is under
the control of the Borough Council. Particulars of the cases admitted are given on page 40.
(c) INFECTIOUS DISEASES: There is one hospital for infectious diseases in the Borough,
the Western Hospital, Seagrave Road, which is one of the L.C.C. Infectious Diseases Hospitals, and
contains 517 beds.