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Southwark 1962

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Southwark, Borough of]

Published
1963
Pages
104
Tables
50

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50 tables in this report

  • Page 3
    COMPARATIVE ADJUSTED BIRTH AND DEATH RATES
    1953195419551956195719581959196019611962
  • Page 6
    CANCER DEATHS
    YearCancer of: Lung and BronchusOther OrgansTotalCancer deaths per 1,000 pop.Percent, of total deaths
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 6
    TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS
    YearPulmonaryOther FormsTotalDeaths per 1,000 pop.Percent, of all deaths
    Pulm.Other
  • Page 7
    CLASSIFICATION OF DEATHS
    Causes of Death Nos. All Causes - Hales, FemalesTotal Deaths 1962Total Deaths1961
  • Page 8
    CLASSIFICATION OF DEATHS Age Groups and Sex:-
    Cause No.0-1-5-15-25-45-65-75-
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 11
    TABLE 1 - CENSUS . 1 951
    Acreage (Land and Inland Water)TOTAL POPULATION. 1951.Private Families and Dwellings, 1951.
    Private FamiliesPopulation in Private FamiliesStructurally Separate Dwellings occupiedRooms occupiedPersons per Room.Percentage of persons at more than two per Room.
    Persons.Males.FemalesPersons per Acre.
  • Page 12
    TABLE 1 - CENSUS, 1961
    Acreage (Land and Inland Water)TOTAL POPULATION. 1961.Private Families and Dwellings, 1961.
    Private FamiliesPopulation in Private FamiliesStructurally Separate Dwellings occupied.Rooms occupiedPer sons per RoomPercentage of persons at more than 1½ per Room.
    Persons.Males.FemalesPersons per Acre.
  • Page 13
    TABLE 2. - DWELLINGS, ROOMS AND FAMILIES - 1951 CENSUS
    Dwellings occupied by:-STRUCTURALLY SEPARATE DWELLINGS OFNUMBER OF ROOMS
    1 Room2 Rooms3 Rooms4 Rooms5 Rooms6 Rooms7 Rooms8 or 9 Rooms10 or more 1 RoomsAll sizes.TotalOccupiedVacant.
    FurnishedOthers
  • Page 14
    TABLE 2 - DWELLINGS, ROOMS AND FAMILIES 1961 CENSUS
    Dwellings containing:STRUCTURALLY SEPARATE DWELLINGS OFNUMBER OP ROOMS
    1 Room2 Rooms3 Rooms4 Rooms5 Rooms6 Rooms7 Rooms8 or 9 Rooms10 or more RoomsAll sizes.Total.OccupiedVacant
  • Page 15
    TABLE 3.-PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS BY SIZE, ROOMS OCCUPIED AND DENSITY OF OCCUPATION - 1951 CENSUS
    NO. OF PERSONS IN FAMILY.Number of Private Families Occupying the Following Number of Rooms.Total Private FamiliesPopulation in Private FamiliesRooms OccupiedAverage Number of Persons per Room.
    123456-78-910 or more.
  • Page 16
    TABLE 3. - PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS BY SIZE ROOMS OCCUPIED AND DENSITY OF OCCUPATION - 1961 CENSUS
    No. OF PERSONS (PRESENT AT CENSUS)NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS OCCUPYING THE FOLLOWING NUMBER OF ROOMS.Total HouseholdsTotal persons In HouseholdsRooms OccupiedAverage Number or Persons per Room.
    1234567-910 or more.
  • Page 17
    Table 4 SHARED DWELLINGS. CENSUS 1951.
    Number of Persons in Family.Number of Private Families Occupying the Following Number of Rooms.Total Private FamiliesPopulation in Private FamiliesRooms OccupiedAverage Number of Persons per Room.
    123456-78-910 or more
  • Page 18
    TABLE 4 SHARED DWELLINGS. - CENSUS 1961
    NUMBER OF PERSONS (present at Census)Number of Households Occupying the Following Number of Rooms.Total HouseholdsTotal persons in HouseholdsRooms OccupiedAverage Number of persons per room.
    1234567-910 or more.
  • Page 19
    TABLE 5 - PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS BY DENSITY OF OCCUPATION Census 1951 (Persons per Room)
    TotalOver 33 and over 22 and over 1½1 1/8 and over 11 or lessPERCENTAGES
    over 33 and over 22 and. over 1½1½ and over 11 or less
  • Page 20
    TABLE 5 - PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS BY DENSITY OF OCCUPATION - 1961 (Persons per Room)
    TotalOver 1½Over 1 to 1½1¾ but under 1½ but under ¾Less than ½Over 1½Over 1 to 1½1¾ but under 1½ but under ¾Less than ½
  • Page 21
    TABLE 6 - AGES (GROUPED) BY MARITAL CONDITION CENSUS - 1951
    Age Last BirthdayPersonsMalesFemales
    TotalSingleMarriedWidowedDivorcedTotalSingleMarriedWidowedDivorced
  • Page 22
    TABLE 6 ACES (GROUPED) BY MARITAL CONDITION CENSUS 1961
    Age Last BirthdayPersonsMalesFemales
    TotalSingleMarriedWidowedDivorcedTotalSingleMarriedWidowedDivorced
  • Page 23
    TABLE 7 - SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS OF PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS - CENSUS 1951 E . Exclusive use S - Sharing with another household N - Entirely without
    Total No. of HouseholdsPiped WaterCooking StoveKitchen SinkWater ClosetFixed Bath
    HouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsHouse holdsHouseholds
    SNSNSNSNSN
  • Page 24
    TABLE 7 CONTINUED (1931)
    All five arrangements EStove E Sink EBath S or N other four arrangements ESink S or N Water Closet S or N
    Households.Per cent.Households.Percent.Households.Per centHouse. holds.Per cent.
  • Page 25
    TABLE 7 - SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS OF PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS - CENSUS 1961 E - Exclusive Use S - Sharing with another household N - Entirely without
    Total No. of HouseholdsPiped Cold WaterPiped Hot WaterWater ClosetFixed BathAll four arrangements
    HouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsPer cent
    SNSNSNSN
  • Page 26
    TABLE 7 (Continued - 1961) E - Exclusive use S - Sharing with another household N - Entirely without
    Households Sharing DwellingsTotal No. of HouseholdsPiped cold WaterPiped Hot WaterWater ClosetFixed BathAll four arrangements
    HouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsHouseholdsHouse- holdPer cent
    SNSNSNSN
  • Page 28
    TABLE 9 - 1961 CENSUS BIRTHPLACES OF RESIDENTS BORN OUTSIDE THE BRITISH ISLES
    CountryPersonsMalesFemales
  • Page 31
    QUARTERLY INCIDENCE OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES
    March JuneSept.Dec.Total
  • Page 31
    IMMUNISATION I am indebted to Dr. W.H. Wallace, Divisional Medical Officer of the London County Council, for the following details.
    Welfare CentresDoctorsTotal
    Ages: 0-55-140-55-14
  • Page 32
    Final figures at the end of the year, compared with the end of 1961, showed an increase of 20 pulmonary cases and of 4 non-pulmonary, due to fewer removals from the borough.
    PulmonaryNon-Pulmonary (all forms)
  • Page 32
    Age Groups
    0-1-2-3-4-5-10-15-25-45-65-Total
  • Page 33
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES
    DISEASECONFIRMED CASES, SOUTHWARK RESIDENTS diagnosed in or outside Borough - Age Groups, 1961Total 1962Total 1961Removed to Hospital 1962
    0-1-2-3-4-5-10-15-25-45-65-
  • Page 34
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES (Continued)
    DISEASECONFIRMED CASES. SOUTHWARK RESIDENTS Diagnosed in or outside Borough - Age Groups. 1961Total 1962Total 1961Removed to Hospital 1962
    0-1-2-3-4-5-10-15-25-45-65-
  • Page 35
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES COMPARATIVE TABLE OF SOUTHWARK CASES FROM 1952 to 1962
    DISEASE19521953195419551956195719581959196019611962
  • Page 36
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES (Continued) Comparative Table
    DISEASES19521953195419551956195719581959196019611962
  • Page 38
    Treatment of Verminous and Infected Articles (including precautionary disinfestation)
    Verminous articles treatedInfected articles treated
  • Page 45
    Defects found and remedied:
    ParticularsNo. of cases in which defects were:-
    FoundRemediedreferred to H.M. Insp.Referred by H.M. Insp.No. of Prosecutions
  • Page 47
    (Rodent Officer - Mr. R. Warboys)
    Type of Premises
    Local AuthorityDwellingsBusiness & OthersTotal
  • Page 48
    PREVENTION OF DAMAGE BY PESTS ACT - CONTINUED
    Type of Premises
    Local AuthorityDwe11ingsBusiness & OthersTotal
  • Page 48
    Notes: (a) includes pram sheds etc. on housing estates. Council bouses indicated as Dwellings. Sewers not Included in this table.
    DomesticBusiness
  • Page 49
    RENT ACT, 1957 The following table gives a summary of the action taken in regard to the issue of Certificates of Disrepair.
  • Page 52
    Deposited matter at following sites:-
    1962Rainfall (inches)BANKSIDEWALWORTH ROADMean Daily Concentration of
    Sulphur Dioxide micro gms. per cubic metre.Smoke micro gms. per cubic metre.
    Tons per sq. mile
    WALWORTH ROAD
  • Page 52
    SULPHUR DIOXIDE (Lead Peroxide Method) (mgm. SO3 100 sq. cm./Day)
    1962WALWORTH ROADSt. GEORGE'SBANKSIDEBANKSIDE JETTY (recorded by Central Electricity Generating Board)
  • Page 61
    OVERCROWDING
    19611962
    FamiliesPersonsFamiliesPersons
  • Page 62
    MEDICAL CASES - REHOUSING
    Recomendations196019611962
  • Page 67
    Food condemned at wharves and warehouses and destroyed:-
    TonsCwts.Qtrs.Lbs.
  • Page 68
    Food condemned at shops and destroyed:-
    TonsCwts.Qtrs.Lbs.
  • Page 72
    FOOD SAMPLING Two hundred and seventy three formal samples and six hundred and ninety five informal samples were submitted to the Public Analyst. Of these four and twelve respectively revealed adulteration or other infringements, as follows:
    Samples ExaminedNon-genuine Samples
    FormalInformalFormalInformal
  • Page 73
    Non-Genuine Samples Informal samples
    No.Sample ofResult of analysisAction taken
  • Page 74
    LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
    DefendantOffenceResult
  • Page 76
    Bodies brought to Southwark Mortuary:-
    From private addressesFrom Hospitals
  • Page 77
    Throughout the year, a total of 743 cases were dealt with by the Department, compared with 331 in 1961. This increase arose from the considerable extension of activities in this field consequent upon the Council's decision to appoint a Woman Health Officer for old people in September 1961.
    Cases visitedNew Cases visitedPreviously known cases re-visitedVisits
  • Page 81
    We give below a table showing the figures for the past three years:
    RestaurantMeals-on-WheelsLuncheon ClubsTotal
  • Page 84
    Table 1 Falls
  • Page 85
    Table 2
    Age groups: