London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Woolwich 1936

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Woolwich]

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TABLE No. 46— continued.

No. in Register.Date Admitted to Hospital.Date Discharged.Total Days in Hospital.Onset of Secondary Case.Remarks on Primary Case.
193619361936
290June 8thJuly 25th48August 12th
295June 13thJuly 4th22July 6th
317June 26thAugust 14th50August 18thNasal discharge
336July 6thJuly 29th24August 2ndNasal discharge.
338July 8thJuly 29th22August 21st
342July 12thAugust 4th24August 25th
August 12thOtorrhoea
August 17th
343 378July 12thAugust 22nd . .42September 6th
August 12thSeptember 2nd22
344July 13thAugust 6th25August 27th
435September 22ndOctober 15th . .24October 21st
October 25th
452October 2ndOctober 27th . .26October 30th . .
473October 15thNovember 5th . .22November 11th
475October 16thNovember 12th28November 17th
493October 25thNovember 17th24December 2nd. .
503October 29thNovember 20th23November 28th
532November 15thDecember 7 th23December 13th

Deaths.—-There were 4 deaths from scarlet fever during the year, compared
with two in 1935.
Home Isolation.—Twenty-eight cases, or 4.6 per cent., were isolated at home
and in no instance did a return case occur. Frequent visits are made by the district
sanitary inspectors to a case isolated at home in order to ensure that proper precautions
are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Employees of the Royal
Arsenal are not allowed to remain at work unless cases are removed to hospital,
or a certificate of efficient home isolation is issued by the Medical Officer of Health.
No such certificates were issued during the year.