Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for St. Pancras, London, Borough of]
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141
SCHEDULE.
Public Health (Ophthalmia Neonatorum) Regulations, 1914.
Form of Notification by Certified Midwife.
To the Medical Officer of Health for the
of
(Address)
t, the undersigned, being a Midwife holding the Certificate No
the Central Midwives Board, hereby notify that the infant child of—*
who was born on
(state date of birth). , 19 ,
is in my opinion suffering from Ophthalmia Neonatorum, and that I first noticed
that the child was suffering from this disease
{state the time and date)
Name of Midwife
Address of Midwife
Date , 19 .
* State name and address of parent or other person, if any, having charge of the child.
Note.— The address, lie. of the Medical Officer of Health should be filled in
by the Local Authority before the forms are furnished to the Midwife.
Given under the Seal of Office of the Local Government
Board, this Fifth day of February, in the year One
thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
©John Burns,
President.
H. C. Monro,
Secretary.
Date of publication in the London Gazette, 6th February, 1914.
The Tuberculosis Order, 1914, of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries
was issued in place of that of 1913, its purpose being mainly to remove
difficulties in making valuations for the purpose of compensation for the
slaughter of diseased animals and to bring within its scope all bovines
obviously tuberculous. The order is administered in London by the London
County Council.