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

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Walthamstow 1962

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Walthamstow]

Published
1963
Pages
86
Tables
77

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77 tables in this report

  • Page 10
    Causes of Death as given by the Registrar General for the Year 1962
    Causes of DeathMalesFemalesTotal1961
  • Page 10
    The age distribution of Cancer deaths was as follows: Deaths from Lung Cancer are shown separately but are also included in the total age groups.
    Under 1 yr1 4 yrs.5 14 yrs15 24 yrs.25 44 yrs.45-64 yrs.65 74 yrs.75 & over
  • Page 11
    In order to put these and other deaths in proper perspective, the following comparison is made: -
    Cause of Death19621961
  • Page 14
    The following table shows the services provided during the past five years: -
    19581959196019611962
  • Page 16
    Inquests and Post Mortems
    WalthamstowOthersTotal
  • Page 17
    TABLE I
    19111961
    CasesDeathsCasesDeaths
  • Page 19
    Table II gives the incidence and deaths from notifiable infectious diseases in 1921:- TABLE II
    CasesDeaths
  • Page 20
    TABLE III
  • Page 22
    Table IV
    CasesDeaths
  • Page 23
    TABLE V
    CasesDeaths
  • Page 24
    TABLE VI
    CasesDeaths
  • Page 25
    TABLE VII Expectation of Life at Birth
    MalesFemales
  • Page 25
    TABLE VIII Analysis by Age Groups of Total Mortality in Walthamstow
    Age Group191119211931194119511961
  • Page 28
    C. - INFECTIOUS DISEASES The following table shows the ward incidence of the various infectious diseases which were notified during the year:-
    DiseaseSt. James StreetHigh StreetHoe StreetWood StreetHale EndHigham HillTotal
  • Page 29
    Tuberculosis The following table shows particulars of new cases of tuberculosis and of all deaths from the disease in the Borough during 1962:-
    Age PeriodsNEW CASESDEATHS
    PulmonaryNon-PulmonaryPulmonaryNon-Pulmonary
    MFMFMFMF
  • Page 32
    Statistics Houses completed by the Local Authority 1962
  • Page 32
    Improvement Grants
  • Page 33
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 33
    General Mr. C.W. Rayner, A.I. Hsg., the Council's Housing Manager has kindly contributed the following details of rehousing carried out by the Housing Department in 1962:-
  • Page 33
    Families rehoused:-
  • Page 33
    Property under management at December 1962:-
  • Page 34
    Rehousing During 1962 the Lettings Sub-Committee considered reports dealing with individual cases submitted in accordance with the Conditions of the Points Scheme:-
    Conditions of Points Scheme
  • Page 34
    The position at the end of 1962 was as follows:-
    Class 1Class 2Class 3Class 4Total
  • Page 40
    E. STATISTICS Public Health Inspection of the Area
    No. of inspections madeNo. of nuisances remediedNo. of complaints receivedNo. of Intimation NoticesNo. of Statutory NoticesTotal Visits
    ServedComplied withServedComplied with
  • Page 41
    Special Premises
    NumberVisits paid
  • Page 42
    Smoke Abatement Readings from atmospheric pollution instruments for the year are as follows: (the figures given are in milligrams of sulphur per day).
    Jan:Feb:MarchAprilMayJune
  • Page 42
    Rent Act, 1957 The following action was taken under the Act during 1962:
  • Page 43
    Inspection and Supervision of Food Details of Milk Samples taken:
    GradeNo. of SamplesSatisfactory Result
  • Page 44
    Ice Cream Thirty applications for registration were received and were dealt with as follows:-
  • Page 45
    The following is a summary of food surrendered and condemned as being unfit for human consumption. Where possible, the food was salvaged.
  • Page 46
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 47
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 47
    Miscellaneous Samples Eighteen samples were submitted for bacteriological examination, with the following results:-
    No.SatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 47
    Thirteen samples were reported as being unsatisfactory, details respecting same are given below:-
    Description of ArticlesResult of AnalysisAction taken
  • Page 48
    Continued from previous page...
    Description of ArticlesResult of AnalysisAction taken
  • Page 48
    The following summary gives details of food sampled and results of analyses:-
    No. SatisfactoryNo. Unsatisfactory
    FormalInformalTotalFormalInformalTotal
  • Page 49
    Continued from previous page...
    No. Sat is factoryNo. Unsat is factory
    FormalIn formalTotalFormalInformalTotal
  • Page 49
    Prevention of Damage by Pests Act.,1949
    Type of Property
    Non-Agricultural
    Local AuthorityDwel1ing houses(inc. Counci1 houses)All other (including business premises)TotalAgricultural
  • Page 50
    Continued from previous page...
    Type of Property
    Non-AgriculturalAgricultural
    Local AuthorityDwelling houses (inc. council houses)All other (including business premises)Total
  • Page 51
    Continued from previous page...
    Type of Property
    Non-AgriculturalAgricultura1
    Local AuthorityDwel1ing houses(inc. Council houses) .All other (including business premises)Total
  • Page 51
    1.- INSPECTION OF FACTORIES ETC. (Including Inspections made by Public Health Inspectors)
    Premises (1)No. on Register (2)Inspections (3)Written Notices (4)Occupiers Prosecuted (5)
  • Page 51
    2 DEFECTS FOUND IN FACTORIES ETC,
    ParticularsNo. of cases in which defects were found
    PoundRemediedReferred to H.M, InspectorReferred by H.M. InspectorLegal Proceedings Instituted
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)
  • Page 54
    This schedule of projects as amended by the County Council and included in the County Plan is set out below.
    ProjectApproximate CostCapital Programme (Year or Period)
    £
  • Page 55
    Continued from previous page...
    ProjectApproximate CostCapital Programme (Year or Period)
  • Page 61
    The table below summarises the indoor work for 1962 ".
    AmitiedAdultsBabiesTotal
  • Page 62
    It is of interest to note that very few cases of 'significant' tuberculosis were discovered, a total of four only out of just over 6,000 examinations.
    Groups AttendingMaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 62
    Continued from previous page...
    Groups in which Pulmonary Tuberculosis was discoveredMaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 63
    During the year covered by the report, 125 individual cases were dealt with, and help arranged as follows:
    Tuberculous PatientsNon Tuberculous Patients
  • Page 64
    COUNTY COUNCIL OF ESSEX WELFARE COMMITTEE RESIDENTIAL AND WELFARE SERVICES Mr. W.E. Boyce, County Welfare Officer has kindly prepared the following table and explanatory notes:-
    Extent to which services provided in 1962. Number of Walthamstow Residents in accommodation provided under Section 21 (1)(a) National Assistance Act, 1948.Number admitted to Residential Accommodation during 1962.Number admitted to Temporary Accommodation under Section 21 (1) (b) National Assistance Act, 1948.Blind Persons, etc.Other Classes of Handicapped Persons Registered
    RegisteredNumber employed in:
    BlindPartially SightedDefective SightedWorkshopsHome Workers SchemeOpen Industry
  • Page 65
    Dental Laboratory
    DenturesRepairsRelineRemakesAppli ancesCrownsInlays
  • Page 66
    Section 22. CARE OF MOTHERS AND YOUNG CHILDREN Notification of Births
    Domici1iaryInstitutional
    LiveStillLiveStill
  • Page 66
    (Local Authority Clinics)
    New Patients-Ante NatalPost Natal
  • Page 68
    Dental Clinics Patients inspected and treated during the year.
    Expectant MothersNursing MothersChildren under school age
  • Page 68
    Types of Treatment Given
  • Page 69
    Child Welfare
    Brookscroft (Voluntary Scheme)Low Hal1 LaneHigham Hill and Priory CourtSi1verdale RoadWest AvenueWinchester RoadTotal
  • Page 70
    Welfare Foods
    DISTRIBUTION CENTRENational Dried Milk (Tins)Cod Liver Oil (Bottles)Vitamin Tablets (Packets)Orange Juice (Bottles)
  • Page 70
    Nutrients and Medicaments
    SalesFree Issue
    lbs.ozs.lbs.ozs.
  • Page 71
    There are two day nurseries in the Borough approved for training purposes each having accommodation for 60 children aged 0-5 years.
    HIGHAM HILLHANDSWORTH AVETOTAL
    0-2 yrs2-5 yrs0-2 yrs2-5 yrs0-2 yrs2-5 yrs
  • Page 72
    PROGRAMME OF CLINICS HELD AT DATE OF PUBLICATION
    MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
  • Page 73
    Section 23 MIDWIFERY Cases attended by Council Midwives
    MIDWIVESTotal
    DomiciIiary MidwivesHome Nurse Midwives
  • Page 74
    Place of confinement
  • Page 74
    Section 24, HEALTH VISITING
  • Page 75
    Section 25 HOME NURSING
    New CasesTotal visits
  • Page 75
    Section 26 VACCINATION AND IMMUNISATION Vaccination against Smallpox
    Age at date of vaccinationPersons vacc inatedPersons Re-vaccinated
  • Page 76
    Immunisation against Diphtheria
    Age at date of final injection (primary)Children who completed a full course of primary immunisation during the yearChildren who were given a re-in forcing injection during the year
  • Page 76
    Immunisation against Whooping Cough
    Age at time of the final injectionsChildren who completed a full course of immunisation during the year
  • Page 77
    Immunisation against Tetanus
    Age at date of final injection (primary)Children who comple ted a full course of primary immunisat ion during the year.Children who were given a re-in forcing injection during the year.
  • Page 77
    Poliomyelitis Vaccination
    CategoryNumber of Persons Vaccinated
    Salk Vaccine (2 doses)Sahin Vaccine (3 doses)
  • Page 77
    B C G. Vaccination
    CategoryNumber Skin TestedResult of Hea f TestVaccinated wi th B.C. G.
    Tuberculin PositiveTuberculin Negative
  • Page 78
    Section 28. PREVENTION OF ILLNESS CARE AND AFTER CARE Chiropody
    New cases during yearCases being treated at end of yearClinic attendances during yearDomiciliary treatments during year
  • Page 78
    Tuberculosis Home Visits and Clinics attended
    Tuberculosis VisitorsHeal th Vi si tors
  • Page 79
    Loan of Sick Room Equipment
  • Page 79
    Health Education
    reaching to groups by Departmental StaffAto .of SessionsTotal At tendances
  • Page 80
    Section 29. DOMESTIC HELP Visits by Domestic Help Organisers
    Domestic Help ServiceNight At tendance Service
  • Page 80
    Help provided
    Mater-nityAcute sickTuber-culo-sisChronic SickAged not sickOthersTotal
    AgedOthers
  • Page 81
    Night Attendance Service
    Seriously ill patients residing aloneInability of aged husband or wife to care for seriously ill patients at nightRelief of relatives who have to give routine night attention to sick people
  • Page 81
    MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF STAFF
    CategoryNo. of medical examinations