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Ealing 1944

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Ealing]

Published
1945
Pages
38
Tables
30

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30 tables in this report

  • Page 5
    Causes of Death, 1944.
    Cause of Death.Deaths, 1944Total Deaths 1943
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 6
    Table Showing Birth-Rate, Death-Rate and Infant for the Borough of Ealing. Death-Rate
    PeriodBirth-RateDeath-RateInfant Death-Rate
  • Page 6
    Maternal Mortality per Thousand Births.
    PeriodEalingEngland and Wales
  • Page 9
    Medical Examination of Pre-School Children. —The number of complete medical exminations of children from one to five years of age are indicated in the following table :—
    Age-GroupNo. of Examinations
    (1943)(1944)
  • Page 11
    than anticipated. The figures are worth quoting and are as follows:-
    Health CentreNumber seen by M.O.Few NitsMany NitsNits and Lice
  • Page 12
    The attendances at the nurseries during the year were as follows - «
    Date openedCapacityDays openTotal attendancesAverage attendance
  • Page 13
    SUPERVISION OF NURSING HOMES. The following table gives information regarding' ^mrsing homes in the Borough :—
    No. of HomesNo. of Beds
  • Page 15
    The following table indicates the amount of the various foodstuffs which have been condemned by the Inspectors as unfit for food in the course of their inspections at the meat depot and at the various food premises in the Borough :—
  • Page 17
    PREVALENCE OF, AND CONTROL OVER INFECTIOUS AND OTHER DISEASES. Cases of Infectious Disease occurring in the Borough.
    Disease1933193419351936193719381939194019411942 .19431944
  • Page 18
    Tuberculosis .-The number of cases of tuberculosis notified during the year and the number of deaths which occurred were as follows :-
    Age PeriodsNew CasesDeaths
    PulmonaryNon-Pulm'yPulmonaryNon-Pulm'y
  • Page 20
    The results of these were round to be very satisfactory, only 2. 5 per cent. of the children being found to have nits or vermin on the head. In the following table the results are tabulated for comparison with those of previous years.
    YearAverage Number on RollsNo. of examinations for verminous conditionNumber of children excludedNumber of warning notices issuedTotal Number of unclean children excluded or warnedPercentage of children unclean whether excluded or notLegal proceedings taken under attendance Bye-laws
  • Page 21
    • The number of cases treated and the total number of attendances made were as follows :—
    Conditions TreatedNo. of cases treatedTotal attendances made
  • Page 22
    The following table shows how the number of cases of scabies in school children has been increasing since before the war:- Number of School Children treated for Scabies.
    YearAt Health CentresOtherwiseTotal Cases
  • Page 25
    The work of the Orthopaedic Clinic during 'the year may be summarised as follows Orthopaedic Clinic.
    School childrenChildren under fiveTotal
  • Page 25
    During the year, the following children received treatment :
  • Page 27
    1-Problems as referred.
  • Page 27
    II—Dia agnoses (or Underlying Disorders).
  • Page 28
    The remaining 20 cases, after diagnosis, were accepted for some form of treatment, are still open, and are classified as follows : Forms of Treatment supplied :
  • Page 28
    It is useful to tabulate the age of children at their first appearance at the Centre : Age at time of examination :
  • Page 29
    Children to the number of 400 were excluded under Article 20 (b) of the Education Code for the following conditions :—
  • Page 30
    The following table shows the amount of immunization work carried out in 1944 :—
  • Page 31
    EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PERSONS. \ The number of children examined in connection with their employment out of school hours was 111 and of this number two were found to be unfit for employment. The nature of the employment of those considered as fit was :—
  • Page 33
    TABLE I. MEDICAL INSPECTIONS OF CHILDREN ATTENDING PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. A. Routine Medical Inspections.
  • Page 33
    TABLE II. CLASSIFICATION OF THE NUTRITION OF CHILDREN INSPECTED DURING THE YEAR IN THE ROUTINE AGE-GROUPS.
    Number of Children InspectedA (Excellent)B (Normal)C (Slightly sub-normal)D (Bad)
    No.%No.%No.%No.%
  • Page 34
    TABLE III. Group L—Treatment of Minor Ailments (excluding uncleanliness).
  • Page 34
    GroupII.—Treatment of Defective Vision and Squint.
    Under the Authority's Scheme
  • Page 34
    Group III.—Treatment of Defects of Nose and Throat
  • Page 35
    TABLE IV. DENTAL INSPECTION AND TREATMENT,
  • Page 35
    TABLE V. VERMINOUS CONDITIONS.
  • Page 36
    TABLE VI. BUND AND DEAF CHILDREN. Number of totally or almost totally blind and deaf children who are NOT at the present time receiving education suitable for their special needs.
    1 At a Public Elementary School2 At an Institution other than a Special School3 At no School or Institution