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Heston and Isleworth 1933

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Heston and Isleworth]

Published
1934
Pages
112
Tables
54

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54 tables in this report

  • Page 6
    Statistics and Social Conditions of the Area.
  • Page 7
    Table of Causes of Deaths during 1933.
    Causes of Death.Civil Residents, all ages.
    Male.Female.
  • Page 8
    INFANTILE MORTALITY DURING THE YEAR 1933. Nett Deaths from stated Causes at various Ages under 1 Year of Age.
    Cause of Death.Under 1 week1-2 weeks2-3 weeks3-4 weeksTotal under 4 weeks4 weeks and under 3 mths3 mths and under 6 mths6 mths and under 9 mths9 mths. and under 12 mthsTotal deaths under 1 year
  • Page 9
    The industries are increasing, the chief being:—
  • Page 10
    COUNCIL LABORATORY, 1933.
    Total.Positive.
  • Page 16
    CLINICS AND TREATMENT CENTRES, 1933.
    Clinics and Treatment Centres.Address.Day.Time.Provided by.
  • Page 18
    Comparative figures for the years 1931, 1932 and 1933, in connection with nuisances, are submitted herewith:—
    193119321933
  • Page 23
    INSPECTION OF FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES. Including Inspection made by Sanitary Inspectors.
    Premises.Number of
    Number on Register.InspectionsWritten Notices.Prosecutions
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page 23
    DEFECTS FOUND IN FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND WORKPLACES.'
    Particulars.Number of Defects.
    Outstanding Jan. 1st. 1933.Found during 1933.Remedied during 1933.Outstanding Dec. 31st. 1933.Referred to H.M. Inspector.Number of Prosecutions.
    1234567
  • Page 28
    Table shewing dwelling-houses represented as unfit for human habitation prior to the passing of the Housing Act, 1930.
    Premises.No. of houses represented as unfit.Date of representation.Date Closing Order made.Date Closing Order determined.Date Demolition Order made.Date Demolition Order obeyed.Date Demolition Order enforced
  • Page 29
    Table shewing dwelling-houses represented as unfit for human habitation since the passing of the Housing Act, 1939.
    Premises.No. of houses represented as unfitDates of representations.Dates houses rendered fit in accordance with undertakings.Dates undertaking accepted that houses would not be re-let for human habitation.Dates Demolition Orders madeDates Demolition Orders obeyedDates Demolition Orders enforced.
  • Page 35
    Sale of Food and Drugs Act.—I am indebted to Dr. J. Tate, County Medical Officer, for the following report, as to the samples purchased in this area during 1933.
    Article.Taken.Adulterated.
  • Page 35
    UNSOUND FOOD, 1933.
    Tons.cwts.qrs.lbs.
  • Page 38
    Non-Notifiable Diseases.—Information respecting non-notifiable infectious diseases is usually gained through notifications by the Head Teachers and School Attendance Officers. The undermentioned table sets forth the numbers of such cases for the last six years :—
    192819291930193119321933
  • Page 39
    TUBERCULOSIS, 1933.
    Age Periods.New Cases.Deaths.
    Pulmonary.Non-PulmonaryPulmonary.Non-Pulmonary.
    M.F.M.F.M.F.M.F.
  • Page 40
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 1933. CASES NOTIFIED.
    Scarlet Fever.Diphtheria.Enteric Fever.Puerperal Fever.Erysipelas.Cerebrospinal Fever.Encephalitis Lethargica.Poliomyelitis.Polio- Encephalitis.Pneumonia.Respiratory Tuberculosis.Other forms of Tuberculosis.Ophthalmia Neonatorum.Puerperal Pyrexia.
  • Page 40
    DIPHTHERIA, 1933 (including Bacterial cases, 12 in number).
    Month.WARD.Elem. School ChldrenOther School ChldrenOther Cases
    TotalHstn.Houn. Cent.Houn. Hth.Houn. Sth.Houn. WestIsle-wth N.Isle-wth S.Spng. Grve.
  • Page 41
    Notifiable Diseases during 1933.
    Disease.Total Cases Notified.Total all ages.Cases admitted to Hospital.
    Under 1 year1-2 years.2-3 years.3-4 years.4-5 years.5-10 years.10-15 years.15-20 years.20-35 years.35-45 years.45-65 years.65 years and over.Mog-den.Other Hospitals
  • Page 42
    DEATHS FROM NOTIFIABLE INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 1933. Age Groups.
    Under 1 year.1 yr-2 yrs.3 yrs.4 yrs.5 yrs.10 yrs.15 yrs.20 yrs.35 yrs.45 yrs.65 yrs. and over.Total all Ages.
  • Page 42
    The table hereunder gives the number of cases of infectious diseases that were notified from the several Institutions in the district during 1933:—
    Enteric Fever.Scarlet Fever.Diphtheria.Pneumonia (all forms)Erysipelas.Puerperal Fever.Puerperal Pyrexia.Cerebro Spinal Fever.Ophthalmia Neonatorum.Pulmonary TuberculosisOther Tuberculosis.Poliomyelitis.Total.
  • Page 44
    The attendances of children at all the Centres during the last six years have been as follows:—
    Year.No of attendances.Year.No. of attendances.
  • Page 44
    The number of individual mothers and children attending t he Clinics is shown hereunder:— Douglas Road, Hounslow—
    19291930193119321933
  • Page 44
    Sales at Clinics.
    Quantity.Receipts.
    £s.d.
  • Page 45
    The following are the figures of attendances at the Clinic
    193119321933
  • Page 46
    These dentures are paid for on the following scale, which was based on that of the National Insurance Act:—
    £s.d.£s.d.
  • Page 46
    Comparative figures :—
    Year.Mothers.Children.Total.
  • Page 47
    Details of work 1933-1932.
    19331932
  • Page 49
    OPHTHALMIA NEONATORUM, Year 1933.
    Cases.Vision Unimpaired.Vision. Impaired.Total Blindness.Removed from District and Deaths.
    Notified.Treated.
    At Home.In Hospital.
  • Page -
    ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS IN THE AREA.
    School.Department.* Accommodation.Average. Number on *Registers.
  • Page -
    The following comparative figures are interesting :—
    Year.No. of individual children attending Minor Ailments Clinics.Total attendances for treatment.
  • Page -
    The following figures show the increase Clinics by Medical Officers:— in the number of special examinations at School
    Year.Total number of Special examinations and Re-examinations by Medical Officer.
  • Page -
    excluded from the scheme. The value of the voucher varies, as shown below:—
    Type and cost of spectacles.Value of voucher.
  • Page -
    The scale of parents' repayments is as follows :—
    Weekly family income per head, after deducting rent.Parents' contribution towards cost of operation.
  • Page -
    The 1,646 are made up as follows :—
  • Page -
    DENTAL INSPECTION AND TREATMENT—YEAR 1933. Average number of Elementary School children on registers at middle of year, June—10,557.
    Age.No.Remarks.
  • Page -
    Other Operations. The figure shown in the Table—2,543—is made up as follows, and is, of course, considerably augmented by the Orthodontic scheme, as this work in statistical form cannot be shown elsewhere in the Board's Table :—
  • Page -
    The fees taken at the Clinic during 1933 were as follows :—
  • Page -
    The following table shows the infectious disease which occurred among children attending public elementary schools during 1933, and the three previous years.
    1933193219311930
  • Page -
    This table shows the incidence of infections disease in each school during 1933 :—
    SCHOOLSCARLET FEVERDIPHTHERIAMEASLESGERMAN MEASLESMUMPSCHICKEN POXWHOOPING COUGH
  • Page -
    STATISTICAL TABLES. TABLE 1.—RETURN OF MEDICAL INSPECTIONS, 1933.
  • Page -
    TABLE II .A. RETURN OF DEFECTS found by Medical Inspection in the Year ended 31st December, 1933.
    Defect or Disease.Routine Inspections.Special Inspections.
    No. of Defects.No. of Defects.
    Requiring treatment.Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring treatment.Requiring treatment.Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring treatment.
    12345
  • Page -
    TABLE II.— continued.
    Defect or Disease.Routine Inspections.Special Inspections.
    No. of Defects.No. of Defects.
    Requiring treatment.Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring treatment.Requiring treatment.Requiring to be kept under observation, but not requiring treatment.
    12345
  • Page -
    B. —Number of individual children found at Routine Mcdical Inspection to require treatment . ( Excluding Uncleanliness and Dental Diseases).
    Group.Number of Children.Percentage of children found to require treatment.
    Inspected.Found to require treatment.
  • Page -
    BLIND CHILDREN.
    At Certified Schools for the Blind.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    PARTIALLY BLIND CHILDREN.
    At Certified Schools for the Blind.At Certified Schools for the Partially Blind.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    DEAF CHILDREN.
    At Certified Schools for the Deaf.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    PARTIALLY DEAF CHILDREN.
    At Certified Schools for the Deaf.At Certified Schools for the Partially Deaf.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    MENTALLY DEFECTIVE CHILDREN. Feeble-Minded Children.
    At Certified Schools for Mentally Defective Children.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    TABLE III.— continued. EPILEPTIC CHILDREN. Children Suffering from Severe Epilepsy.
    At Certified Special Schools.At Public Elementary Schools.At Other Institutions.At no School or Institution.Total.
  • Page -
    Analysis of the above Total.
    Diagnosis.Boys.Girls.
  • Page -
    TREATMENT TABLE-GROUP I.—MINOR AILMENTS (excluding Uncleanliness, for which see Group VI.)
    Disease or Defect.No. of Defects treated, or under treatment during the year.
    Under the Authority's Scheme.OtherwiseTotal.
    (1)(2)(3)(4)
  • Page -
    GROUP II.—DEFECTIVE VISION AND SQUINT (excluding Minor Eye Defects treated as Minor Ailments—Group I.).
    Defect or Disease.No. of Defects Dealt with.No. of children for whom spectacles were
    Under the Authority's SchemeBy Private Practitioner or at Hospital, apart from the Authority's Scheme.OtherwiseTotalPrescribed (1)Obtained (2)
    (i) Under the Authority's Scheme.(ii) Otherwise(i) Under the Authority's Scheme(ii) Otherwise
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page -
    TABLE IV.— continued. GROUP III.—TREATMENT OF DEFECTS OF NOSE AND THROAT.
    NUMBER OF DEFECTS
    Received Operative Treatment.Received other forms of Treatment.Total Number Treated.
    Under the Authority's Scheme, in Clinic or HospitalBy Private Practitioner or Hospital, apart from the Authority's Scheme.Total
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)
  • Page -
    GROUP IV.—ORTHOPAEDIC AND POSTURAL DEFECTS.
    Under the Authority's Scheme. 0)Otherwise. (2)Total number treated.
    Residential treatment with education.Residential treatment without education.Non-residential treatment at an orthopaedic clinicResidential treatment with education.Residential treatment without education.Non-residential treatment at an Orthopaedic clinic
    (i)(ii)(iii)(i)(ii)(iii)