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Croydon 1960

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Croydon]

Published
1961
Pages
222
Tables
143

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143 tables in this report

  • Page 10
    STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT Medical Officer of Health and Deputy Medical Officer of Health (also Principal School Medical Officer and Deputy Principal School Medical Officer).
  • Page 11
    Live Births:
    MalesFemalesTotal
  • Page 12
    Notification of Births Notifications were received in respect of confinement conducted by:-
    Live BirthsStill BirthsTotal
  • Page 12
    Accommodation for Confinements The following table shows where babies were born in Croydor during 1960. 68 more babies were born at home and 158 fewer were born in hospital than in 1959. 47 fewer Croydon residents had babies outside Croydon and 81 fewer non-residents were confine! in Croydon than in 1959.
    NumberPercentage
  • Page 14
    In other words. Croydon has a greater "weghting" of elderly persons than the aveerage for the country
    Principal Causes of Death in order of frequency (Registrar-General's Return)Rate per 1,000 Population
    All Ages
  • Page 15
    Death-rate per 1,000 of the population for the last 10 years is as follows:-
  • Page 18
    FOOD POISONING The food poisoning notifications,as corrected,for 1960 were: -
    1st Quarter2nd Quarter3rd Quarter4th QuarterTotal
  • Page 19
    Where patients were admitted from outside the Croydon Borough, the Croydon cases are shown separately in brackets.
  • Page 24
    Number of cases of Tuberculosis remaining on the Notification Register on 31st December, 1960:-
    RESPIRATORYNON-RESPIRATORYTotal Cases
    MalesFemalesTotalMalesFemalesTotal
  • Page 25
    During 1960, 112 of the new patients examined at the Clinic were found to be in the undermentioned stages of the disease on the first examination:-
  • Page 25
    There were 13 cases examined at the Clinic and found to have Non-Respiratory Tuberculosis in the following forms:-
  • Page 25
    Ages at Death from Respiratory Tuberculosis
    Year0-55-1525- 2525-4545-65over 65TOTAL
  • Page 26
    The deaths were due to:-
    MalesFemalesTotal
  • Page 28
    The number of new contacts examined, together with the numbers of new cases of Tuberculosis notified in previous years are as follows:-
  • Page 29
    Only small localised surveys among factory groups were made during 1960
    No. of Persons ExaminedTuberculosis Requiring Treatment or ciose clinic supervisionPrimary Carcinoma of Lung
  • Page 29
    New Addington General Practitioner Chest X-Ray Service.
    No. of Persons ExaminedTuberculosis Requiring Treatment or close clinic supervisionPrimary Carcinoma of Lung
  • Page 32
    Samples submitted to the Pathological Laboratory for Bacteriological Examination - 1960.
  • Page 54
    Details of attendances -
  • Page 59
    Inspections for purposes of provisions as to health (including inspections made by Public Health Inspectors)
    PremisesNumber on RegisterNumber of
    InspectionsWritten noticesOccupiers prosecuted
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page 60
    Cases in which Defects were found:-
    Particulars (1)Number of cases in which defects were foundNumber of cases in which prosecutions were instituted (6)
    Found (2)Remedied (3)Referred
    To H.M. Inspector (4)By H.M. Inspector (5)
  • Page 60
    Part VIII of the Act Outwork
    Nature of WorkNo.of outworkers in August list required by Sect. 110 (l)(c)No. of cases of default in sending lists to the CouncilNo. of prosecutions for failure to supply listsNo. of instances of work in unwholesome premisesNotices servedProsecutions
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)
  • Page 61
    Continued from previous page...
    Nature of WorkSection 110Section 111
    No. of outworkers in August list required by Sect.110 (1) (c)No. of cases of default in sending lists to tie CouncilNo. of prosecutions for failure to supply listsNo. of instances of work in unwholesome premisesNotices servedProsecutions
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)
  • Page 63
    The following articles were disinfected at the Disinfecting Station during the year:-
  • Page 66
    The following table shows the distribution of trades among the 2, 772 premises in the Borough at which food is known to be sold, manufactured or stored.
  • Page 67
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 67
    Of the above premises 1,004 are registered under Section 16 of the Pood and Drugs Act, as follows:-
  • Page 67
    INFRINGEMENTS OF FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, 1955 AND FOOD HYGIENE REGULATIONS 1955/56.
  • Page 68
    Condemned Foodstuffs Summary of meat and other articles of food found to be unfit and condemned by the Inspectors during 1960:-
    ArticleWeight in lbs.
  • Page 69
    The following tables summarise the meat inspection service at the abattoir:- Animals Slaughtered
    Cattle excluding CowsCowsCalvesSheep and LambsGoatsPigsTotal
  • Page 69
    CARCASES INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED
    Cattle excluding CowsCowsCalvesSheep and LambsPigsGoatsHorses
  • Page 70
    The Milk (Special Designation) pegulations 1949. The following licences were granted during the year:-
  • Page 71
    Bacteriological Examinations of Milk During the year the following samples of milk were examined:
  • Page 71
    The following table summarises the results of the bacteriological examinations of Tuberculin Tested, Pasteurised and Sterilised milk samples during the year:-
    Tuberculin-Tested Pasteurised MilkMethylene Blue TestPhosphatase Test
    No. samples TakenNot SatisfiedSatisfiedNot SatisfiedSatisfied
  • Page 71
    Sterilised Milk
    No. Samples TakenTurbidity Test
    Not SatisfiedSatisfied
  • Page 71
    Bacteriological Examination of Milk churn and Milk Bottle Rinses
  • Page 72
    BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS OF ICE CREAM 166 samples were taken, the results being as under:-
    GradeNo. of Samples
  • Page 73
    Average composition of Milk Samples Milk (excluding South Devon and Channel Island Milks)
  • Page 73
    South Devon and Channel Island Milk
  • Page 73
    The samples of milk for analysis were obtained as follows:-
  • Page 74
    The samples of milk for analysis were obtained as follow:-s
    Samples ofTotal SamplesGenuineNot GenuineProsecutionsConvictions
  • Page 75
    Continued from previous page...
    Samples ofTotal SamplesGenuineNot GenuineProsecutionsConvictions
  • Page 76
    Continued to previous page...
    Samples ofTotal SamplesGenuineNot GenuineProsecutionsConvictions
  • Page 77
    Continued to previous page...
    Samples ofTotal SamplesGenuineNot GenuineProsecutionsConvic tions
  • Page 78
    DETAILS OF NON-GENUINE SAMPLES TAKEN
    ArticleNature of Adulteration or DeficiencyRemarks
  • Page 79
    Continued from previous page...
    ArticleNature of Adulteration or DeficiencyRemarks
  • Page 80
    Summary of inspections made by the Public Health Inspectors, and other Departmental work.
  • Page 81
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 81
    Nuisances, Infringements of Acts, Byelaws, Regulations or Orders, ascertained by the Public Health Inspectors during the year 1960 and for which action was taken to enforce compliance:
  • Page 82
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 87
    Nursing Homes - Public Health Act, 1936
    Number of HomesNumber of Beds provided for:-
    MaternityOthersTotal
  • Page 87
    The following table shows the certificates completed during the last ten years: -
    YearCertificates
  • Page 91
    They were dealt with as follows:-
  • Page 94
    REGISTRAR GENERAL'S TABLE OF DEATHS ACCORDING TO CAUSE, AGE AND SEX
    Sex0-1-5-15-25-45-65-75-Total
  • Page 95
    Continued from previous page...
    Sex0-1-5-15-25-45-65-75-Total
  • Page 96
    CANCER Deaths from Cancer occurred at the following Ages:-
    Age PeriodMaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 96
    Sites of Fatal Cancer
    SiteMaleFemaleTotalPercentage of Total
  • Page 97
    WARD STATISTICS
    WARDSEstimated Populat ionBirthsBirth Rat*Deaths'Death BateDeaths under 1 yearDeaths under 1 year per 1.000 BirthDeaths from Diarrhoea (under 2 years)'Death Bate from Diarrhoea (under 2 years)Deaths from Bronchitis and Pneumonia*Death Bate from Bronchitis and PneumoniaDeaths from Pulmonary Tuberculosis'Death Bate from Pulmonary TuberculosisDeaths from Non-Pulmonary Tuberculosis'Death Bate from Non-Pulmonary TuberculosisDeaths from Heart and Circulatory Diseases*Deaths Rate from Heart and Circulatory DiseasesDeaths from Cancer'Death Bate from CancerNatural Increase of births ovrer deaths
  • Page 98
    MATERNAL AND INFANT MORTALITY FOR THE YEARS 1941 - 1960
    YearBirths (Live and Still )Maternal DeathsMaternal Mortality RateInfant Mortality Bate
  • Page 99
    DETAILS OF INFANT MORTALITY The following table gives the cause of death during the first month of life (Neo-natal mortality)
  • Page 99
    DETAILS OF INFANT MORTALITY
    Percentage Deaths under 1 year per Total Infantile DeathsDeaths under 1 year per 1,000 Births
  • Page 100
    DEATHS UNDER ONE YEAR, ARRANGED IN DAYS, WEEKS AND MONTHS
    CAUSES OF DEATH1st day2nd day3rd day4th day5th day6th day7th day8th - 14th day15th - 21st day22nd - 28th dayTotal Under 1 month1-2 months2-3 months3-4 months4-5 months5-6 months6-7 months7-8 months8-9 months9-10 months10 - 11 months11 - 12 monthsTOTAL
  • Page 102
    MIDWIFERY SERVICE The work of the municipal midwives was as follows:-
    MidwifeMileageDeliveriesMid- wiferyMater-nityGas and AirAnte-Natal VisitsPost-Natal VisitsBookingsOffice BookingHome Visits
    NormalAbDo rmalNormalAbnormalMid wivesPupilsMid wivesPupils
  • Page 103
    The following table gives the details of the reasons for Mid-wives summoning medical aid: -
    Abortion4Other causes13
  • Page 105
    THE WORK OF THE VISITORS MATERNITY AND CHILD WELFARE - 1960
    VisitsMiss Barnes Com. 3. 10.60Mrs. A.CL BattMiss BirdMrs. BlackburnMiss BlackmoreMiss BlestMiss Brown KenyonMiss Butcher Com. 25. 4.60Miss DevaneyMiss EarlyMiss EldridgeMiss DnmsMiss Gabain Com. L2.60Mrs. GreenMiss HallMiss HarringtonMrs. HartogMrs. HastingsMiss HawkinsMiss Hodgson Left 17. 6760Mrs. LaingMiss LlewellynMiss Love 11Mrs. MayoMiss StortonMiss PartridgeMiss PhillipsMiss VinceMrs. WilsonMiss wybrewTotal - I960Total - 1959
  • Page 106
    ATTENDANCES AT INFANT CENTRES - 1960
    Bensham Manor Monday A. v.Bensham Manor Mbnday P.M.Boston Road Thursday P.M.Brighton Road Wednesday P.M.East Croydon Tuesday A. M.East Croydon Friday P.M.Falrchildes Friday P. m.Fal conwood Wednesday P.M. (Alt.)Monks Hill Thursday A.M.Monks Hill Thursday P.M.Monks Orchard Monday P.M.New Addington Wednesday A. M.New Addington Wednesday P.M.Norbury Wednesday A.M.Norbury Wednesday p.m.St. Albans Wednesday P.M.St. Albans Friday p.m.St. Andrews Monday P.M.St. James' Thursday A.M.St. James' Thursday p.m.St. Judes' Tuesday A. M.St. Judes' Tuesday P.M.St. Oswalds Thursday P.M.Selhurst Monday P.M.Siirley Thursday P.M.South Croydon Thursday P.M.South Norwood Tuesday P. M.South Norwood Friday P.M.Spring Park Monday P.M.Upper Norwood Wednesday P.M.Waddon Wednesday P.M.Woodside Friday A.M.Woodside Friday P.M.Total - 1960Total - 1959.
  • Page 107
    HOME NURSING
  • Page 108
    Total Visits
  • Page 108
    REHABILITATION OF ELDERLY PERSONS Patients visited by Rehabilitation Nurse, 1960:-
  • Page 110
    LOAN OF NURSING EQUIPMENT The Corporation loans equipment and makes a small weekly charge, with exemption for incomes below a certain figure. During the year the undermentioned loans were made:-
  • Page 111
    HOME HELP SERVICE
  • Page 112
    PROBLEM ETC. FAMILIES SUMMARY OF THE WORK CARRIED OUT DURING 1960 BY THE HEALTH VISITOR SECONDED TO ASSIST FAMILIES IN RECEIVING HOMES. AND TO PREVENT THEIR NEED FOR ADMISSION
    FamilyDepartmentsAgents and Contacts
  • Page 113
    DENTAL TREATMENT - H. AND C. W.
    Expectant MothersNursing MotherTotalYoung Children.
  • Page 113
    The Centres at which patients were examined, or from which they were referred, are given in the following list:-
    MothersYoung ChildrenMothersYoung Children.
  • Page 114
    HOME SAFETY Accidents taken to Hospital by Ambulance during 1960.
    Type of AccidentUnder 5Age Groups45-6465 +SexTotal
    5-1415-44MF
  • Page 114
    DEATHS
    CauseNo.AgeComments
  • Page 117
    AMBULANCE SERVICE Classification of Journeys, Patients and Mileage.
    *PatientsJourneysMileage
    Health Service Removals19601959I960195919601959
  • Page 117
    Classification of Accident calls
  • Page 118
    Classification of Accident Calls (continued)
  • Page 118
    Comparison of Patients, Journeys and Mileage since 1955.
    YearPatientsJourneysMileage.
  • Page 118
    Total Mileages of Ambulance Vehicles at 31st December, 1960.
  • Page 119
    Daimler Ambulances (continued)
  • Page 126
    MENTAL ILLNESS Period 1.1.60 to 31.10.60. - Lunacy and Mental Treatment Acts 2890-1930.
  • Page 127
    Mental Health Act 1959 - Subnormality and Severe Subnormality During the year 15 new cases were ascertained, compared with 22 in 1959, and the total number of cases on the authority's registers is now 841 made up as follows:-
  • Page 128
    COMMUNICABLE DISEASES NOTIFIED DURING 1900
    Notifiable DiseaseCases notifiedTotal cases notified in wards
    At all agesAt ages - yearsUpper NorwoodNorburyWest ThorntonBen sham ManorThornton HeathSouth NorwoodWoodsideEastAddiscombeWhitehorse ManorBroad GreenCentralWaddonSouthAddingtonShirleyMF.
    Under 11-45-14J5-2425-4445-6465 and over
  • Page 129
    MONTHLY INCIDENCE OE COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 1960
    Notifiable DiseaseJan .Feb.Mar.AprilMayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Total
  • Page 131
    The following table gives the number of persons vaccinated with 2 injections during the year.
    Children born 1943-1960Young persons born 1933-1942Persons born 1920-1932Expectant MothersPersons over 40
  • Page 131
    19,90b persons received their third injection during 1960 making a total of 58,490.
  • Page 133
    TUBERCULOSIS The following table shows the great improvement in mortality from tuberculosis over the last forty years.
    Tuberculosis (All Forms)Tuberculosis (All Forms)
    0-15 yearsAll ages0-15 yearsAll ages
    YearNumber of DeathsDeath rate per thousand of population *Number of DeathsDeath rate per thousand of populationYearNumber of DeathsDeath rate per thousand of population *Number of DeathsDeath rate per thousand of population
  • Page 134
    TABLE I. Formal Notification
    Age PeriodsNumber of Primary Notifications of new cases of Tuberculosis
    0-1-2-5-10-15-20-25-35-45-55-65-75-Total (all ages)
  • Page 135
    TABLE II. Supplemental Return New cases of Tuberculosis coming to the knowledge of the Medical Officer of Health during the period from 1st January, 1960 to 31st December, 1960, otherwise than by formal notification: -
    Source of InformationNumber of cases in age Groups
    0-1-2-5-10-15-20-25-35-45-55-65-75-TOTAL
  • Page 136
    Chest Clinic Register of Tuberculosis Cases
  • Page 136
    Number of cases written off the Chest Clinic Register during the year as: -
  • Page 136
    The following particulars give a summary of the work done in connection with the Clinic:-
  • Page 138
    VENEREAL DISEASES
    SYPHILISTotalsMalesFemales
  • Page 139
    Continued from previous page...
    OTHER CONDITIONSTotalsMalesFemales
  • Page 139
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 140
    Continued from previous page...
    By the Physician at the CentreSent to a Pathological Centre
  • Page 140
    SERVICES RENDERED AT THE TREATMENT CENTRE DURING THE YEAR SHOWING THE AREAS IN WHICH PATIENTS DEALT WITH FOR THE FIRST TIME (ITEMS 4, 12 AND 20) RESIDED (MAJOR AREAS TO BE SPECIFIED. MINOR AREAS MAY BE GROUPED AS "ALL OTHERS )
    County. County Borough (England and Wales) and OthersSyphilisGonorrhoeaOther ConditionsTotals
  • Page -
    STAFF OF THE SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE
  • Page -
    PARTICULARS OF CLINICS HELD The following Clinics are provided by the Education Committee; attendance thereat, with the exception of the Minor Ailments Clinic, is by appointment arranged by the School Medical Officer: -
    ClinicAddress
  • Page -
    Primary and Modern Secondary Schools.
  • Page -
    The results obtained from school inspections were as follows:-
  • Page -
    RESULTS OF SCHOOL INSPECTIONS
    196O1959195719491937
  • Page -
    Items of Treatment The ensuing Table gives particulars of the principal items of treatment compared with those obtained last year.
    19601959
  • Page -
    Miscellaneous Items
    19601959
  • Page -
    The following is a summary of tretment performed:-
    19601959
  • Page -
    A summary of the work performed for the above children is given below:-
    19601959
  • Page -
    Disabilities and Treatment
    Physically HandicappedBoysGirlsTotal
  • Page -
    Departments will be seriously hampered. Pupils need to be admitted as young as possible and to work up through the School to obtain maximum benefit from their education here.
    StatisticsBoysGirlsTotal
  • Page -
    Two boys who left during the year both found suitable employment.
  • Page -
    Analysis of the above Cases -
    BoysGirls
  • Page -
    JUVENILE EMPLOYMENT RETURN The following numbers of children were examined by the medical officers during 1960 as to their fitness to undertake the part-time employment indicated: -
    19601959195819571956
  • Page -
    TABLE A. - PERIODIC MEDICAL INSPECTIONS.
    Age Groups Inspected (By year of birth)No. of Pupils InspectedPhysical Condition of Pupils Inspected
    SATISFACTORYUNSATISFACTORY
    No.% of Col. 2No.% of Col. 2
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(S)(6)
  • Page -
    PART 2 TABLE A. - RETURN OF DEFECTS FOUND BY MEDICAL INSPECTION 1960
    Defect Code No.Defect or DiseasePeriodic Inspections
    EntrantsLeaversOthersTotal
    TreatmentObservationTreat-wen tObservationTreat-men tObservationTreat-men tObservation
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)
  • Page -
    TABLE B. SPECIAL INSPECTIONS
    Defect Code No.Defect or DiseaseSpecial Inspections
    Pupils requiring TreatmentPupils requiring Observation
    (1)(2)(3)(4)
  • Page -
    PART 3 TABLE A. - EYE DISEASES. DEFECTIVE VISION AND SQUINT
    Number of cases known to have been dealt with
  • Page -
    TABLE E. - CHILD GUIDANCE TREATMENT
  • Page -
    PART 4. - DENTAL INSPECTION AND TREATMENT
  • Page -
    APPENDIX B Table I AVERAGE NUMBERS AND ATTENDANCE IN MAINTAINED PRIMARY, SECONDARY NON-SELECTIVE, SELECTIVE, TECHNICAL AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS DURING THE YEAR 1960
    SchoolAverage No. on RegistersAverage AttendanceAverage 1960 Attendance %Average 1959 Attendance %
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
    SchoolAverage No. on RegistersAverage AttendanceAverage 1960 Attendance %Average 1959 Attendance %
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
    SchoolAverage No. on RegistersAverage Atten-danceAverage 1960 Attendance %Average 1959 Attendance %
  • Page -
    Table II heights and weights 1960
    AgeNumber ExaminedAverage Height in inchesAverage Weight in lbs.
    196019601959195819571939196019591958195719 39
  • Page -
    Table III CONDITIONS NOTIFIED BY TEACHERS AND SCHOOL ENQUIRY OFFICERS AND CONFIRMED BY HEALTH VISITORS 1960
    School PopulationChicken PoxConjunctivitisDiphtheriaDysenteryEnteric GroupErysipelasGerman MeaslesImpetigoIndefinate SicknessJaundiceMeaslesMeningococcal InfectionMumpsOther DiseasesPoliomyelitisRingwormScabiesScarlet FeverSore ThroatVerminWhooping CoughTotals
    BodyScalp
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page -
    Table IV RETURN OF DEFECTS POUND IN THE COURSE OF ROUTINE MEDICAL INSPECTION. 1960
    DefectsBoysGirls
    No. requiring TreatmentNo. referred for ObservationPercentage of total ExaminedNo. requiring TreatmentNo. referred for ObservationPercentage of total Examined
  • Page -
    Table V PARENTS PRESENT 1960
    5 years and under6 years7 years8 years9 years10 years11 years12 years13 years14 years15 years16 years and overTOTAL
    Number ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents Present
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
    5 years and wider6 years7 years8 years9 years10 years11 years12 years13 years14 years15 years16 years and overTOTALS
    Number ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents PresentNumber ExaminedParents Present
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page -
    PERCENTAGE OF PARENTS PRESENT
  • Page -
    Table VI SUMMARY OF FINDINGS AT ROUTINE MEDICAL INSPECTIONS 1960 (Percentages of Children examined)
    Defect or DiseaseEntrants up to 6 yearsInter-mediates 11 and 12 yearsLeavers 14 and OverOther AgesAll Groups
    BoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirls
  • Page -
    Table VII HANDICAPPED PUPILS REQUIRING EDUCATION AT SPECIAL SCHOOLS APPROVED UNDER SECTION 9(5) OF THE EDUCATION ACT, 1944 OR BOARDING IN BOARDING HOMES.
    During the calendar year ended 31st December, 1960 number of handicapped pupils -(1) Blind (2) Par-tially sighted(3) Deaf (4) Partially deaf(5) Delicate (6) Physically Handicapped(7) Education ally sub-normal (6) Mal-adjusted(9) Epileptic (10) Speech defectsTOTAL (1)-(10)
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11)
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page -
    Table VIII VISION TESTS Summary of Findings
    Extent of DefectEn fronts up to 6 yearsIntermediates II and 12 yearsLeavers 14 and oyerOther AgesTOTAL
    BoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirls
    No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%No.%
  • Page -
    Table IX DENTAL DEFECTS
    (1) Inspected by Dental Officers:-19601959
  • Page -
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page -
    A. - Routine Medical Inspections
    YearYear
    19601959
  • Page -
    B. - Other Inspections
  • Page -
    The following defects were found by Medical Inspection:-
    TreatmentObservation
  • Page -
    APPENDIX D RETURN SHOWING THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN SEEN AT ROUTINE MEDICAL INSPECTIONS DURING 1960 WHO HAVE UNDERGONE TONSILLECTOMY
    Year of BirthBoysPer CentGirlsPer CentBoys and GirlsPer Cent
  • Page -
    CHIEF CAUSES OF EXCLUSION FROM SCHOOL
    ConditionExclusions during 1960Percent age of total exclusionsExclusions during 1959Percentage of total exclusions
  • Page -
    APPENDIX E TREATMENT The Work of the School Clinics. SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCES
    19601959Increase or decrease
  • Page -
    MINOR AILMENTS CLINICS
    ClinicDefectsAt tendances
  • Page -
    Hearing Aids
  • Page -
    Placement of Deaf and Partially Deaf Children on December 31st, 1960
    Primary SchoolsSecondary Schools