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Haringey 1966

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Haringey]

Published
1967
Pages
112
Tables
53

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53 tables in this report

  • Page 11
    VACCINATION AND IMMUNISATION Vaccination against Smallpox The following table records the number of persons under the age of 16 known to have been vaccinated or re-vaccinated during the year by general practitioners and clinic medical officers.
    Under 1 year1 year2 - 45 - 15Total
  • Page 12
    A. The number who completed a full course of Primary Immunisation
    Age at date of ImmunisationQuadrupleTripleDip/WCDip/TetDipWCTetSalkSabinTotal
  • Page 12
    B. The number who received a re-inforcing dose
    Age at date of ImmunisationQuadrupleTripleDip/WCDip/TetDipWCTetSalkSabinTotal
  • Page 13
    IMMUNISATION SCHEDULE
    VisitApproximate AgeVaccineDose and Site
  • Page 17
    AVERAGE RESULTS OF THE CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE WATER SUPPLIED TO THE LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY FOR THE YEAR 1966 (Milligrams per litre (unless otherwise stated))
    Description of the SampleNo. of samplesAmmoniacal NitrogenAlbuminoid NitrogenNitrate NitrogenChlorides as C1Oxygen abs. from Permanganate 4 hrs. at 27°CTurbidity UnitsColour (Burgess Units)Hard ness (Total) Ca C03Hardness (non-carbonate) Ca C03PH ValuePhosphate as P04Silicate as Si02Sulphate as so4Natural Fluoride as FMagnesium as Mg.Sodium as NaPotassium as KSurface Active Material as Manoxol OTElectrical Conductivity (micro-mhos)
  • Page 17
    BACTERIOLOGICAL RESULTS - YEARLY AVERAGES, 1966
    BEFORE TREATMENTAFTER TREATMENT
    Number of samplesAgar plate count per ml.Coliform countEscherichia coil countAgar plate count per ml.Coliform countEscherichia coiI count
    20—24 hours at 37°C3 days at 22°CPer cent samples negative in 100 ml.Count per 100 ml.Per cent samples negative in 100 ml.Count per 100 ml.Number of samples20-24 hours at 37°C3 days at 22°CPer cent samples negative in 100 ml.Per cent samples negative in 100 ml.
  • Page 18
    Chemical Results Expressed in Milligrammes per Litre
  • Page 20
    Table A Average Daily Readings of Smoke and Sulphur Dioxide in the Atmosphere, 1965/6 (Microgrammes per cubic metre)
    Hornsey Town Hail, N.8. (1)North Hill, N.6. (2)Fortis Green, N. 10. (3)Burghley Road, N.8. (4)Lome House, N.4. (5)Tottenham Tech. College, N.15. (6)Devonshire Hill, N. 17. (7)Mark field School, N.15. (8)Civic Centre, N.22. (9)Woodside School, N.22. (10)
  • Page 20
    The following are the provisional national winter smoke averages:-
    Class of SiteABCD
  • Page 21
    Table B Monthly Deposit Gauge Readings, 1966
    MonthHornsey Town Hall SiteHampden Road, N.8 Site
    Rainfall (inches)Deposits - Tons per square mileRainfall (inches)Deposits - Tons per square mile
    DissolvedUndissolvedTotalDissolvedUndissolvedTotal
  • Page 23
    Details of sewer treatments are set out below: - RODENT CONTROL SEWER TREATMENT - HARINGEY 1966
    AREATotal No. of ManholesSodium Fluoracetate Manholes BaitedWarfarin Treatment
    Manholes BaitedTakes - First VisitTakes - Second Visit
    First TreatmentSecond TreatmentCompletePartialNo TakeCompletePartialNo Take
  • Page 32
    TABLE I CASES INVESTIGATED
    MonthNo. of CasesSource of Request
    Housing DepartmentHospital, G.P. or ClinicTenant, H.V. or P.H.I.
  • Page 32
    TABLE II MEDICAL RECOMMENDATIONS MADE DURING 1966
    Action recommendedNo. of cases
  • Page 34
    In addition the following classes of food hawkers and their storage premises are registered under Section 11 of the Middlesex County Council Act 1950:-
    ArticlesNo. of Hawkers registeredNo. of storage premises
  • Page 35
    FOOD SAMPLES
    ArticleNo. of Samples ProvidedUnsatisfactory
    CompositionLabelling
  • Page 36
    Details of Unsatisfactory Samples
    SampleIrregularityComments and action taken
  • Page 37
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 38
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 38
    Summary of Carcases Inspected 1966
    HorsesCowsCalvesSheep and LambsPigs excl. SowsSowsGoats
  • Page 39
    Details of Food Complaints
    CommodityNo. of ComplaintsAction taken
    Foreign bodies foundOther reasonsOfficial Warning LettersProsecutionNo formal action warranted
  • Page 40
    Unsound Food Surrendered or Condemned
    TonsCwtslbs
  • Page 40
    Registrations and General Inspections in 1966
    Class of PremisesNo. of premises registered during 1966No. of registered premises at end of yearNo. of registered premises receiving a general inspection in 1966
  • Page 41
    Persons employed in Registered Premises
    Class of WorkplaceNo.
  • Page 41
    Analysis of Contraventions found
    SectionType of ContraventionNo. foundSectionType of ContraventionNo. found
  • Page 41
    Reported Accidents
    WorkplaceNumber reportedTotal No. investigatedAction taken on cases investigated
    ProsecutionFormal WarningInformal WarningNo Action
  • Page 42
    Analysis of Reported Accidents
    OfficesRetail shopsWholesale shops, WarehousesCatering establishments open to public, canteensFuel Storage depots
  • Page 43
    Good co-operation is maintained between the Department and H.M. Inspector of Factories in matters of mutual interest.
    PremisesNo. on RegisterNo. of InspectionsWritten NoticesOccupier Prosecuted
  • Page 43
    Summary of Defects found in Factories
    ParticularsNo. of cases in which defects were found
    FoundRemediedReferred to Factories InspectorReferred by Factories Inspector
  • Page 46
    The arrangements for ante-natal clinics continued on similar lines to the previous year and the following table gives details of attendances:-
    Name of ClinicNumber of sessions heldTotal attendancesAverage attendance per session
    A.N.P.N.
  • Page 46
    Midwives Ante-natal Clinics The following table shows the attendances made during the year:-
    Midwives ClinicsNumber of sessions heldTotal number of attendancesAverage attendance per session
  • Page 47
    The following table shows attendances at Mothercraft clinics during the year:
    ClinicsNumber of sessions heldTotal number of attendancesAverage attendance per session
  • Page 47
    The following table gives attendances during the year at the various clinics:-
    Name of clinicNumber of sessions heldTotal attendancesAverage attendance per sessionNumber of cases seen by M.O.Number of cases referred elsewhere
  • Page 48
    The following table gives details of attendances at the individual clinics:-
    Name of CentreNumber of sessions heldTotal attendancesNumber of cases seen by M.O.Average attendances per sessions
  • Page 48
    The following table shows the attendance at individual nurseries during the year:-
    Name of NurseryNumber of approved places at end of yearNumber of children on register at end of yearTotal number of attendancesAverage daily attendance
    Under 22 - 5Under 22 - 5Under 22-5Total
  • Page 49
    The following table gives comparative information concerning registered private day nurseries, child minders and play groups, in April 1966 and April 1967:-
    Nurseries taking children for the whole of the dayChild MindersPlay Groups
    NumberRegistered placesNumberRegistered placesNumberRegistered places
  • Page 49
    The following table gives details of the distribution of these foods during the year-
    National Dried Milk (tins)Orange Juice (bottles)Cod Liver Oil (bottles)Vit. A & D. Tabs. (packets)
  • Page 50
    The table showing the details of work done for priority patients is simple for the small numbers concerned, unlike that for the school dental service reported upon separately elsewhere, so that appreciation is easy and does not call for detailed comment.
    Expectant and nursing mothersPre-school children
    1966196519661965
  • Page 52
    Number of visits paid by Health Visitors working in the Borough
  • Page 54
    The sex and age of patients at the time of the nurse's first visit may be classified as follows:-
    AgeMalesFemales
  • Page 55
    The following table shows details of cases served during the year-
    Cases provided with help during the yearNumber of new cases provided with helpNumber of old cases for which help was continued from 1965Total number of cases provided with helpTotal number of cases still being provided with help at end of year
  • Page 65
    Number of Patients referred to Local Health Authority during year ended 31st December, 1966
    Referred byMentally IIISub-normal and severely sub-normal
    Under age 16Aged 16 and overTotalUnder age 16Aged 16 and overTotal
    MFMFMFMF
  • Page 65
    Number of Patients under Local Health Authority care at 31st December, 1966
    Referred byMentally IIISub-normaI and severely sub-normaI
    Under age 16Aged 16 and overTotalUnder age 16Aged 16 and overTotal
    MFMFMFMF
  • Page 66
    Number of Patients awaiting entry to hospital or admitted for temporary care during 1966
    Sub-normal or severely sub-normalTotal
    Under age 16Aged 16 and over
    MFMF
  • Page 69
    The school population for the Borough on the 19th January, 1967 was 34,314, as shown in the following table:-
  • Page 69
    The following table shows the number of children inspected by years of birth and the classification of their physical condition:-
    Year of BirthNumber of pupils inspectedPhysical condition of Pupils inspected
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
    Number%Number%
  • Page 75
    Audiometer Tests - Routine
    Age Group1st Tests sweep or gramophoneRe-testsFailures
    both earsone earTotal% of Column 1
    rightleft
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)
  • Page 75
    Audiometer Tests - Specials
    Age Group1st TestsRe-testsFailures
    both earsone earTotal% of Column 1
    rightleft
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)
  • Page 82
    Meals consumed by pupils on an average day in the Autumn Term, 1966.
    No. PresentNo. taking paid mealsNo. taking free mealsTotal
  • Page 82
    Thefollowingtablegives details of the B.C.G. vaccination carried out by the Council during 1966:-
    School Children
    Number%
  • Page 84
    RETURN OF ASCERTAINED HANDICAPPED PUPILS REQUIRING SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
    CATEGORYIN THE CALENDAR YEARDISTRIBUTION ON 19TH JANUARY 1967
    Number newly ascertained as requiring education in a Special School (other than hospital Special Schools)Number newly placed in Special Schools (other than hospital Special Schools)Number on register ofNumber requiring places in Special SchoolsNumber on register of hospital Special SchoolsNumber being educated at home under arrangements made under Sec.56 Education Act 1944Total
    Maintained Special SchoolsNon-maintained Special SchoolsIndependent Schools
    DayBoardingDayBoardingDayBoarding
    BoysGirlsBoysGirlsBGBGBGBGBGBGBGBGBGBG
  • Page 87
    It is with regret that I include the following details of 15 local school children who died during 1966:-
    SexAgeCause of Death
  • Page 89
    Number of Individual Pupils found at periodic medical inspections to require treatment (excluding dental diseases and infestation with vermin)
    Year of BirthFor defective vision (excluding squint)For any of the other conditions recordedTotal individual Pupils
  • Page 90
    TREATMENT OF PUPILS ATTENDING MAINTAINED PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS (INCLUDING NURSERY AND SPECIAL SCHOOLS)
    Number of cases known to have been treated