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Bromley 1965

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Bromley]

Published
1966
Pages
132
Tables
59

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59 tables in this report

  • Page 17
    In addition, there were 65 still births, representing a rate of 13.7 per 1,000 total live and still births, which is also lower than the rate of 15.8 for the country as a whole.
    SexLIVE BIRTHSSTILL BIRTHS
    LegitimateIllegitimateTotalLegitimateIllegitimateTotal
  • Page 18
    CAUSES OF DEATH AT DIFFERENT PERIODS OF LIFE FOR 1965 (Registrar General's Return)
    Causes of DeathSexAll agesUnder four weeksFour weeks and under 1 yearAge in Years
    1515253545556575 and over
  • Page 19
    Causes of Death at different periods of life for 1965—
  • Page 24
    Primary Courses—Number of persons under age 16
    Type of Vaccine or doseYEAR OF BIRTHOthers underTotal
  • Page 24
    PRIMARY IMMUNISATIONS
    DiphtheriaDiphtheria and PertussisDiphtheria Pertussis and TetanusDiphtheria and TetanusTetanusTotal DiphtheriaTotal Whooping CoughTotal Tetanus
  • Page 25
    Individuals who received primary course (3 doses) and fourth doses in 1965.
    Completed Primary CourseUnder FiveSchool ChildrenAdultsTotal
  • Page 27
    SUMMARY OF DOMICILIARY MIDWIVES' WORK
    Number of domiciliary confinements attended by midwives under N.H.S. arrangements.Number of cases delivered in hospitals and other institutions but discharged and attended by domiciliary midwives before 10th day.
    Doctor not bookedDoctor bookedTotal
  • Page 34
    Details of work carried out during the year: —
    Number of persons examined during the year.Number of persons who commenced treatment during the year.Number of courses of treatment completed during the year.
  • Page 34
    DENTAL TREATMENT PROVIDED
    Scalings and Gum TreatmentFillingsSilver Nitrate TreatmentCrown and InlaysExtractionsGeneral AnaestheticsDentures ProvidedRadiographs
    Full upper or lowerPartial upper or lower
  • Page 41
    FOOD POISONING Incidents and Cases
    Causative AgentGENERAL OUTBREAKSFAMILY OUTBREAKSSPORADIC CASES notified or ascertainedTOTAL No. of outbreaks and sporadic cases cols. (1+3 + 5)TOTAL No. of cases columns (2+4 + 5)
    No. of separate outbreaksNo. of cases notified or ascertainedNo. of separate outbreaksNo. of cases notified or ascertained
  • Page 41
    DETAILS OF FOOD POISONING DUE TO SALMONE Type of OTHER THAN S. TYPHIMURIUM Salmonellae LLAE
  • Page 41
    SALMONELLA INFECTIONS (not food borne) Incidents and Cases
    Causative AgentGENERAL OUTBREAKSFAMILY OUTBREAKSSPORADIC CASES notified or ascertainedTOTAL No. of outbreaks and sporadic cases cols. (1+3 + 5)TOTAL No. of cases columns (2+4 + 5)
    No. of separate outbreaksNo. of cases notified or ascertainedNo. of separate outbreaksNo. of cases notified or ascertained
  • Page 42
    The following are details of the recordings in the register for the year ended 31st December, 1965: —
  • Page 43
    New cases and Mortality:—
    Age groupsNew cases notified or otherwise revealed (Not including Inward Trans.)Deaths
    PulmonaryNon-pulmonaryPulmonaryNon-pulmonary
    MFMFMFMF
  • Page 44
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 1965
    Notifiable DiseaseNumber of Cases Notified in Age Groups.
    Under 1 year1 and under 55 and under 1515 and under 2525 and under 3535 and under 4545 and under 6565 and upwardsAge unknownTotal All ages
    Scarlet FeverMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 47
    Cases Under Community Care
    Mental IllnessPsychopathic DisorderSub-normalitySevere Sub-normalityTotals
  • Page 48
    Juniors and Adults
    Name of Centre and Responsible Authority.AGE 5 years -16 years -TOTALS
    MFMF
  • Page 49
    Cases Provided with Short-Term Care
    Under 16Over 16
  • Page 50
    HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS (BOROUGH RESIDENTS 1.1.65—31.12.65) EFFECTED BY M.W.OS.
    Mentally Ill and PsychopathsMentally Subnormal and Severely Subnormal
  • Page 55
    TABLE I RESIDENTIAL HOMES (LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY) RECORD OF ADMISSIONS — 1.4.65 to 31.3.66
    HomeRelativesLodgingsLiving AloneHospitalTransferOthersNo fixed abodeTotalAverage Age
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFBoth
  • Page 57
    TABLE II RESIDENTIAL HOMES (LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY) RECORD OF DISCHARGES — 1.4.65 to 31.3.66
    HomeHomeHospitalTransferDeathTotalAverage Age
    MFMFMFMFMFBoth
  • Page 58
    TABLE III RESIDENTIAL HOMES (LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY) LENGTH OF STAY OF RESIDENTS AT 31st MARCH, 1966
    HomeAverage AgeYEARS
    MF0-11-22-33-44-55-66-77-88-99-10Over 10
  • Page 59
    TABLE IV RESIDENTIAL HOMES (LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY) — AGE DISTRIBUTION OF RESIDENTS AT 31st MARCH, 1966
    HomeUnder 6565 - 7475 - 8485 - 99100 & over
    MFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 60
    Short-Term Care Admissions
    No.TotalAverage Age
    MFMFBoth
  • Page 61
    The Development Programme 20.
    Year of Commencement of SchemeProposed HomeNo. of Places
  • Page 66
    TABLE V LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY — REGISTER OF HANDICAPPED PERSONS
    0-1516-2526-3536-4546-5556-6465 and overTotal
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 68
    Occupation
    RemunerativeDiversionaryOutworkTotal
  • Page 71
    The following table shows the action taken concerning the examination of persons alleged to be blind during the year ended 31st March, 1966:—
    No. of ExaminationCertified BlindCertified Partially-SightedObservation Cases
    MaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemale
  • Page 72
    55. The following changes have taken place in the Blind Register during the 12 months' period ended 31st March, 1966:—
    London Borough of Bromley as at 31.3.1965
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 72
    Distribution in Age Groups (Blind Persons) 56.
    MaleFemaleTotal% of Total Registrations
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 73
    Blind Registrations as a Percentage of Total Population 57
    RegistrationsPopulation
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 73
    Classification of Blind Persons 58
    MaleFemaleTotal% of Total Registrations
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 74
    60. The following table shows the occupations of blind persons who were in employment on 31st March, 1966:—
    In Special WorkshopsHome WorkersElsewhere
    MaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemale
  • Page 74
    62. The following changes have taken place in the Partially-Sighted Register during the 12 months ended 31st March, 1966:—
    London Borough of Bromley as at 31.3.65
    Male FemaleTotal
  • Page 75
    Distribution in Age Groups (Partially-Sighted) 63.
    MaleFemaleTotal% of Total Registrations
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 75
    Partially-Sighted Registrations as Percentage of Total Population 63.
    RegistrationsPopulation
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 75
    Classification of Partially-Sighted Persons 64.
    MaleFemaleTotal% of Total Registrations
    MateFemaleTotal
  • Page 76
    Handicraft Classes 68. Regular Handicraft Classes are held at the following Centres:
    VenueDay heldAverage Attendance
  • Page 86
    FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, 1955 FOOD SAMPLING Letters in parenthesis are referred to on page 88
    ArticleNo. ExaminedNo. Unsatisfactory
    FormalInformalFormalInformal
  • Page 87
    Continued from previous page...
    ArticleNo. ExaminedNo. Unsatisfactory
    FormalInformalFormalInformal
  • Page 94
    A total of 12 tons 4 cwt. 95 lbs. of food unfit for human consumption was surrendered to Public Health Inspectors during the year. Details of the various items are given below:—
    TonsCwtsLbs.
  • Page 95
    88 samples of designated milks were taken with the following results:—
    SatisfiedFailed
  • Page 95
    SUNDRY BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS
  • Page 96
    CARCASES INSPECTED AND CONDEMNED
    Cattle, excluding CowsCowsCalvesSheep and LambsPigs
  • Page 97
    The complaints may be classified as under:—
    Alleged condition
    Foreign Bodies, Dirty, etc.MouldyOther Condition
  • Page 98
    During 1965 it was found necessary to institute proceedings as shown below:—
    ProsecutionsFinedCosts
  • Page 102
    RE-HOUSING The following information has been supplied by the Housing Manager:—
    Prior to 1965During 1965
    HousesFamilies in occup.HousesFamilies in occup.
  • Page 102
    HOUSING (A) Repair—Housing and Public Health Acts Number of houses rendered fit after service of notices:
    Sections 9, 10 and 16, Housing Act 1957Public Health and similar Local ActsT otals
    InformalFormalInformalFormalInformalFormal
  • Page 113
    PREVENTION OF DAMAGE BY PESTS ACT, 1949
    TYPE OF PROPERTY
    Non-Agricultural(5) Agricultural
    (1) Local Authority(2) Dwelling Houses (inc. Council Houses)(3) All other (including Business Premises)(4) Total of Cols. (1), (2) & (3)
  • Page 114
    OFFICES, SHOPS AND RAILWAY PREMISES ACT, 1963 (A) Registrations and General Inspections
    Class of premisesNo. of premises registered during the yearNo. of registered premises at end of yearNo. of registered premises receiving a General Inspection
  • Page 115
    (B) Analysis of Contraventions
    SectionNo. of Contraventions foundSectionNo. of Contraventions found
  • Page 115
    (D) Prosecutions Number instituted and completed during the year Nil
    Section of Act or title of Order or RegulationNo. of persons or companies prosecutedNo. of informations laidNo. of informations leading to conviction
  • Page 116
    (E) Reported Accidents
    WorkplaceNumber ReportedTotal No. InvestigatedAction RecommendedNo Action
    ProsecutionFormal WarningInformal Advice
  • Page 116
    Analysis of reported accidents
    OfficesRetail ShopWholesale WarehousesCatering establishments open to public, canteensFuel Storage Depots
  • Page 116
    Prescribed Particulars on the Administration of the Factories Act, 1961 PART I OF THE ACT 1. INSPECTIONS for purposes of provisions as to health (including inspections made by Public Health Inspectors).
    Premises (1)Number on Register (2)Number of
    Inspections (3)Written Notices (4)Occupiers prosecuted (5)
  • Page 117
    2. Cases in which DEFECTS were found. (If defects are discovered at the premises on two, three or more separate occasions, they should be reckoned at two, three or more "cases")
    Particulars (1)Number of cases in which defects were foundNumber of cases in which prosecutions were instituted (6)
    Found (2)Remedied (3)Refe rred
    To H.M. Inspector (4)By H.M. Inspector (5)
  • Page 118
    During 1965, 498 bodies were brought to the Mortuaries where post-mortem examinations were conducted by a Home Office Pathologist as shown below:—
    (1) Mortuary address(2) No. of bodies brought to the Mortuary and post-mortem examinations conducted(3) No. of inquests held at Coroners Courts in respect of bodies recorded in Col. (2)
  • Page 119
    BACTERIOLOGICAL RESULTS — YEARLY AVERAGES, 1965 OF WATER SUPPLIED TO THE LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY
    Source of supplyBEFORE TREATMENTAFTER TREATMENT
    Number of samplesAgar plate count per ml.Coliform countEscherichia coliNumber of samplesAgar plate count per ml.Coliform countE. coli
    countcount
    20-24 hours at 37°C.3 days at 22°C.Per cent. samples negative in 100 ml.Count per 100 ml.Per cent. samples negative in 100 ml.Count per 100 ml.20-24 hours at 37°C.3 days at 22°C.Per cent. samples negative in 100 ml.Per cent. samples negative in 100 ml.
  • Page 120
    AVERAGE RESULTS OF THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER SUPPLIED TO THE LONDON BOROUGH OF BROMLEY Milligrammes per litre (unless otherwise stated)
    Description of the SampleNo. of Samples Day of the monthAmmoniacal NitrogenAlbuminoid NitrogenNitrate NitrogenOxygen abs. from KMnO4 4 hrs. at 27°C.Hardness (total) CaCO3Hardness (non-carbonate) CaCO3Magnesium as MgChloride as CIPhosphate as P04Silicate as SiO2Sulphate as SO4Natural Fluoride as FSurface-active material as Manoxol OTTurbidity unitsColour (Burgess units)pH valueElectrical Conductivity (micromhos)
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)