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

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St George (Southwark) 1895

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Southwark, The Vestry of the Parish of St. George the Martyr]

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54
Parish of St. George, the Martyr, Southwark.
Regulations as to Furnishing Information Relative
to the Condition of Patients, and as to the
Visiting of Patients.
Information as to Conditions of Patients :—
2. Upon the admission of a patient, a letter will be sent to the nearest known
relative or friend, setting forth the state of the patient. Should any serious
change for the worse take place, a letter will be sent daily to the relative
or friend, stating how the patient is progressing; which letter will be continued
until the patient is in such a condition as to render further communications
unnecessary. But should the patient become dangerously ill
notice will be sent to the nearest known relative or intimate friend, with an
intimation that the patient may be visited; and, at the discretion of the
Medical Superintendent, arrangements may be made for the conveyance of
the visitor to and from the hospital.
3. Enquires as to the conditions of patients must be made in writing to the
Medical Superintendent, who will reply by return of post. It is very
undesirable that friends of patients should personally make enquiries at the
hospital.
4. The visiting of patients is limited to the nearest relatives and intimate friends
of patients dangerously ill. One visit only will be allowed daily to each
patient. Visits, which will not be allowed without the permission of the
Medical Superintendent, are, as a rule, to be limited in duration to a
quarter of an hour. In urgent and special cases, however, the Medical
Superintendent is empowered to increase the number of visitors to two, and
to extend the duration of the visit.
5. Visitors are warned that they run great risk in entering the hospitals. They
are advised not to go into the wards of the small-pox hospitals without
having been properly re-vaccinated, and if they reside where the case visited
occurred, are earnestly requested to urge the remainder of the occupiers of
such house to call at once on the Public Vaccinator (whose address can be
obtained from any of the parish officers) for the purpose of being vaccinated.
6. Visitors are further advised not to enter the wards in any of the hospitals
when in a weak state of health or in an exhausted condition, but to partake
of a good meal before entering the hospital. They will be required when in
the wards to carefully avoid touching the patient, or exposing themselves
to his breath, or to the emanations from his skin ; and will not be permitted
to sit on the bed or handle the bed-clothes, but will be allowed to sit on a
chair at the bedside at some little distance from the patient.
7. Visitors will also be required to wear a wrapper (to be provided by the Board)
to cover their dress when in the wards, and to wash their hands and faces
with carbolic soap and water before leaving the hospital, or to use such other
mode of disinfection as may be directed by the Medical Superintendent.
8. Visitors are strongly urged not to enter any omnibus, tramcar, or other public
conveyance, immediately after leaving the hospital.
Visiting:—

Return of Registered Common Lodging Houses in the Parish of St. George's, Southwark, within the Jurisdiction of the London County Council.

(c.h.) signifies Coffee House.

Reg. No.Date when registered.Name.Street or Place.Authorized No. of LodgersDate of Approval.
546316th Dec., 1882James Hogan61, Borough-road6824th Nov., 1882
549216th June, 1883Demo Constantine14, Great Suffolk-street (c.h.)155th June, 1883
536330the Nov., 1889Harriet Childes2, Marcia-road721st Oct., 1889
53661st Oct., 1881Henry Levy12, Lombard-street7620th Dec., 1881
53765th Nov., 1881Henry Levy13, Lombard-street1625th Oct., 1881
522221st Feb., 1880William Wade115, Tabard-street2014th Feb., 1880
24327th July, 1872Arthur Ford7, Dorritt-street (late Duke street1512th July, 1872
26120th Nov., 1888William Longdon15, Falcon-court4512th Nov., 1888
26427th July, 1872Arthur Ford8, Dorritt-street (late Duke-street)3612th July, 1872
29727th July, 1872Arthur Ford83, Mint-street315th June, 1872
309430th Sept., 1863Lewis Levy1, 2, & 3, Disney-street8625th Aug., 1863
438631st May, 1872Lewis Levy12, Marshalsea-road (late 14, Mint-street) (house in yard)1198th May, 1872
490025th Nov., 1876George Morley112. Southewark-bridge-road16120th Nov., 1876
15221st Nov., 1874Ann Elizabeth Willis2, Quilp-street (late 2, Queen-street) (house in rear)9213th Nov., 1874
261st Jan., 1887Thomas HunterFarmhouse, Harrow-street, Mint (house in yard)81
557229th Nov., 1893James Hogan64, Borough-road362nd Nov., 1883
565712th Aug., 1884Henry Levy56, Newington-causeway (house in rear)4417th July, 1884
568022nd Dec., 1884Henry Levy14, Lombard-street624th Nov., 1884
576230th Jan., 1886Henry Levy95, Mint-street1022nd Jan., 1886
576330th Jan., 1886Henry Levy97, Mint-street1222nd Jan., 1886
617127th Oct., 1894Dennis Lineham20, Falcon-court1624th Oct., 1894
518220th Oct., 1894R. L. F. BrettinghamRed Cross Chambers, Red Cross-square7015th Oct., 1894
52385th Sept., 1885Frederick Allen12, Gray-street & 149528th Aug., 1885
593819th July, 1888Thomas Moore1, Surrey-buildings, East-street3011th July, 1888
599326th March, 1889Robert Levy131, Great Suffolk-street8722nd March, 1888
595214th March, 1890James Cavender210, High-street, Borough3322nd Feb., 1890
58979th April, 1888Henry Levy99, Mint-street492nd March, 1888
58963rd March, 1888Henry Levy101, Mint-street122nd March, 1889
58794th Feb., 1888William Wade113, Tabard-street1730th Jan., 1888
584314th March, 1890James Cavender212, High-street, Borough (house in rear)14222nd Feb., 1890