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

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Hampstead 1939

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

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15
II.
Number of women (if any) sent by the Council to other
Maternity Institutions:—30 to Queen Charlotte's Hospital,
for which the Borough Council subscribes £1 per Hampstead
case admitted.

8. Homes and Hospitals for Sick or Ailing Children under 5 years of age. I.

Separate institutions provided by the Council for these cases.OtherInstitutions (with accommodation for these cases) provided by theCouncil, e.g., those transferred to the Council under Part I of the Local Government Act, 1929.Institutions provided byVoluntary Associations and subsidised by the Council.
Number of Institutions*The Children's Hospital, Hampstead (Voluntary Institution).
Number of beds provided' for such children16 Beds for children under 5 years— Borough Council pays for accommodation of certain cases admitted under their Scheme.
Total number of children admitted to these beds during the yearNo children were admitted through the Borough Council. (204 other children admitted.)

*This Hospital functioned up to the outbreak of war.
II.
Number of such children (if any) sent by the Council to other
Institutions:—Nil.
9. Convalescent Homes.
During the year five mothers after confinement, with their babies,
were sent by the Council to Convalescent Institutions.
10. Homes for Mothers and Babies:—Nil.
11. Day Nurseries.
(a) Number of day nurseries :—
(i) provided by the Council:—Nil.
(ii) provided by Voluntary Associations:—1 (Hampstead
and North St. Pancras Day Nursery), evacuated on
outbreak of war to a Reception Area.
(b) Number of places for children under 5 years of age in the
nurseries:—
(i) provided by the Council:—Nil.
(ii) provided by Voluntary Associations:—45-50.