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Twickenham 1962

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Twickenham]

Published
1963
Pages
50
Tables
36

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36 tables in this report

  • Page 17
    The usual arrangements continued during the year and worked satisfactorily.
    Type of Sample or SpecimenNO. TakenResult
  • Page 18
    Table 1 Summary
  • Page 19
    Table 2 Population 1938-1962
    YearPopulationPopulation trendMigration excess
    Total increase or decreasePercentage proportionNatural increase or decreaseInwardOutward
  • Page 20
    Distribution of Deaths by Age and Cause Registrar General's Official Returns, 1962
    Cause of DeathAge GroupTotalGrand Total
    Under 11-45-1415-2425-4445-6465-7475 and over
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 21
    Table 4 Main Causes of Death An analysis of the death returns reveals the following main causes of death:
    DiseasePercentage of total deathsDeath rate pet 1,000 of the population
  • Page 22
    Table 5
    YearBirth RateDeath RateInfantile Mortality Rate
    TwickenhamEngland ana WalesTwickenhamEngland and WalesTwickenhamEngland and Wales
  • Page 23
    AVERAGE RESULTS OP THE CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER SUPPLIED TO THE BOROUGH OP TWICKENHAM FOR THE YEAR 1962 Milligrammes per litre (unless otherwise stated)
    Description of the SampleNo. of SamplesAmmoniacal NitrogenAlbuminoid NitrogenNitrate NitrogenChlorides as Cl.Oxygen abs, from KMnO4 4 hrs. at 27·C.Turbidity unitsColour (Burgess) scaleHardness (total)Hardness (non-carbonate)pH valuePhosphate as PO4Silicate as SiO2Sulphate as SO4Magnesium as Mg.Fluoride as F.Surface active material as Manoxol OTElectrical Conductivity (micromhos)
  • Page 23
    BACTERIOLOGICAL RESULTS - YEARLY AVERAGES, 1962
    Source of SupplyNumber of SamplesAfter Treatment
    Agar plate count per ml.Coliform countE.coli count
    20-24 hours at 37°C3 days at 22°CPer cent. samples negative in 100 ml.Per cent. samples negative in 100 ml.
  • Page 24
    Table 7 Analysis of Complaints Received
    Nature of ComplaintNumber Received
  • Page 25
    Table 8 Summary of Visits, Inspections, etc.
    Number
  • Page 26
    Table 8 continued
  • Page 27
    Table 9 Sanitary Improvements Effected
    Number
  • Page 28
    Table 10 Housing Statistics
  • Page 29
    Table 10 continued
  • Page 30
    Table 11 Notices Served Administrative action was taken during the year to secure abatement of nuisances and to enforce the appropriate statutory enactments, as follows
    Subject of NoticePublic Health ActFood and Drugs Act
  • Page 31
    Table 12 Prevention of Damage by Pests Act, 1949 Report for 12 months ended 31st December, 1962
    Type of Property
    Non-Agricultural
    12345
    Local AuthorityDwelling Houses (incl, Council Houses)All other (incl. Business Premises)Total of cols 1.2 & 3Agricultural
  • Page 32
    Table 12 continued
    Type of Property
    Non-Agricultural5
    1234
    Local AuthorityDwelling Houses (incl, Council Houses)All other (incl. Business Premises)Total of cols 1,2 & 3Agricultural
  • Page 33
    Number of Infestations Treated
    Type of PremisesAntsBugsCockroachesFleasWaspsMiscellaneousTotals
  • Page 34
    Table 14 Disinfections, etc.
    Number
  • Page 35
    Table 17 Food and Drugs Act, 1955 Food Hygiene (General) Regulations 1960 Public Health Act, 1936, Section 89 Public Health Act, 1961, Section 80 INSANITARY CONDITIONS IN POOD PREMISES
  • Page 36
    Table 18 (a) Meat®Carcases Inspected and Findings at Private Slaughter* houses in the Borough
    Cattle excls. cowsCowsCalvesSheep and LambsPigsHorses
  • Page 37
    Table 19 (a) Meat Diseased and unsound conditions found in meat caused the detention and surrender for destruction of:
    lbs
  • Page 37
    '(b) Other Foodstuffs The following other foodstuffs, being unfit for human consumption„were voluntarily surrendered for destruction*.
  • Page 38
    Table 20 Food and Drugs Act, 1955 Sampling
    ArticleTotal Samples TakenUnsatisfactory
  • Page 39
    Table 21 Factories Acts, 1937 to 1959, Part I of the Act. 1. INSPECTIONS, FOR PURPOSES OF PROVISIONS AS TO HEALTH
    PremisesNumber on RegisterNumber of
    lnspectionsWritten NoticesOccupiers prosecuted
  • Page 39
    2. CASES IN WHICH DEFECTS WERE FOUND
    ParticularsNumber of cases in which defects were foundNumber of cases in which prosecutions were institut
    FoundRemediedReferred
    To InspectorBy H.M. Inspector
  • Page 39
    Part VIII of the Act, Outwork
    Nature of the WorkLamp shadesWearing apparelElectric Fuse Makers
  • Page 40
    Table 22 Infectious Diseases, Incidence and Mortality DIPHTHERIA, SCARLET FEVER AND ENTERIC FEVER 1938-1962
    YearDiphtheriaScarlet FeverEnteric Fever
    No, of CasesCase Bate per 1,000 pop.No, of DeathsDeath Rate per 1,000 pop•No. of CasesCase Bate per 1,000 pop.No. of DeathsDeath Bate per 1,000 pop.No. of CasesCase Rate per 1, 000 pop.No. of DeathsDeath Bate per 1,000 pop.
  • Page 41
    Tatjle 23 Ophthalmia Neonatorum, years 1938"1962 The following table shows the number of cases notified and result of treatment:
    YearCases not ifiedCases TreatedVision unimpairedVision impairedTotal blindnessDeaths
    At homeIn hosp.
  • Page 42
    Cases of Infectious Diseases Notified during the Year 1962
    DiseasesCASES NOTIFIED AT VARIOUS AGES (YEARS)Total cases noti fiedDeaths
    Under 1 Year1-22-33-44-55-1010-1515-2020-252 5-3535-4545-65Over 65Age nOt Known
  • Page 43
    Monthly Incidence of Infectious Diseases during the Year 1962
    DiseasesNUMBER OF CASESTOTAL
    Jan.Feb.MarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSept.Oct.Nov.Dec.
  • Page 44
    Ward Distribution of Infectious Diseases Notified during the Year 1962
    DiseasesHeath-fieldWhittonWest TwickenhamVentral TwickenhamSouth TwickenhamEast TwickenhamHamptonHampton HillUpper Tedd ingtonLower TeddingtonHampton WickTotal
  • Page 45
    PRIMARY NOTIFICATIONS OF TUBERCULOSIS 1938-1962 INCLUSIVE
    Pulmonary1938 1001939 106194C 1141941 1271942 112194E 1191944 133194! 118194C 1201947 1321948 117194! 1151950 961951 1071952 79195J 105195"! 881955 70B5( 581957 571958 54195S 311960 451961 351962 32
  • Page 45
    Tuberculosis The following tables have been compiled from the notifications received. NEW CASES AND MORTALITY
    Age PeriodsNew CasesDeaths
    PulmonaryNon-PulmonaryPulmonaryNon-Pulmonary
    MaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemale
  • Page 46
    Table 29 Food Poisoning
    Food Poisoning Notifications:
    1st Quarter2nd Quarter3rd Quarter4th QuarterTotal
  • Page 47
    Premises concerned with Health Services in Area 10