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Richmond upon Thames 1953

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Richmond]

Published
1954
Pages
50
Tables
31

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31 tables in this report

  • Page 3
    The percentage distribution of population by age as compared w that cf the administrative county was as follows:—
    Richmond.Surrey.
  • Page 11
    APPENDIX. SECTION A—SUMMARY OF STATISTICS AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
  • Page 12
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 13
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 13
    Causes of Death under 1 year of age.
    Cause of DeathUnder 1 week1—2 weeks2—3 weeks3—4 weeksTotal under 4 weeks4 weeks and under 3 months3 months and under 6 monthsmonths and under 9 months9 months and under 12 monthsTotal deaths under I year
  • Page 14
    PREMATURE INFANTS
    Number bornNumber nursedNumber born alive but dying withinNumber surviving for over 28 days
    24 hours7 days28 days
  • Page 14
    ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS
    19441945194619471948194919.10195119521953
  • Page 15
    COMPARATIVE STATISTICS—1953
    England and Wales160 County Boroughs and Great Towns including London.160 Smaller Towns (Resident populations 25,000— 50,000 at 1951 CensusLondon Administrative County-RichmondRichmond Actual
  • Page 15
    MATERNAL MORTALITY
    England and WalesRichmond
    Number of DeathsRates per 1,000 Total (Live and Still) BirthsNumber of DeathsRates per 1,000 Total (Live and Still) Births
  • Page 19
    The following figures show the daily average consumption from the three sources:—
    19521953
  • Page 20
    Inspections during 1953.
  • Page 20
    Visits paid in connection with:—
  • Page 21
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 21
    Drain* and Sewerage Systems Tested.
  • Page 21
    Factories Act, 1937. At the end of the year there were 168 factories on the register (150 mechanical and 18 non-mechanical) carrying on the following trades:—
    Mechanical.Non-Mechanical.
  • Page 22
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 22
    334 visits of inspection were made to the premises outlined above and the following defective conditions were remedied:—
  • Page 24
    Statutory Action.
  • Page 26
    DISINFECTION OF PREMISES.
    Reason.Houses.Rooms.Bedding, etc.
  • Page 34
    The following foodstuffs, found to be unfit for human consumption, were surrendered by the owners and either salvaged for animal food or destroyed.
    ArticlesTonsCwts.Qrs.lbs.
  • Page 35
    Food SC Drugs Act, 19.3S (Sale of Food & Drugs—Sampling detr.il>). The following table gives details of the number and kind :: sample taken in the Borough of Richmond by the Surrey Cour.r. Council during the year ending 31st December, 1953.
    Articles.AnalysedAdulterated or Irregular
    FormalInformalTotalForma!InformalTotal.
  • Page 41
    SECTION F- PREVALENCE OF, AND CONTROL OVER, INFECTIOUS AND OTHER DISEASES. (Civilians only).
    Diseases.Total Cases Notified.Cases Admitted to Hospitals.Total Deaths.
  • Page 42
    The following table show; the percentages of children immunised as recorded in the Annual Reports since 1946: —
    19-161947194S19491950195119521953
  • Page 42
    Attendances at Clinics during 1953.
    Diphtheria and Whooping Cough CombinedWhooping Cough only
  • Page 43
    VACCINATION AGAINST SMALLPOX. 1. Welfare Centres. Number of persons vaccinated at Welfare Centres in the Borough during 1953 was as follows:-—
    No. Vaccinated
    ChildrenAdults
  • Page 43
    2. Private Doctors. Number of Richmond residents who \vcre vaccinated by private doctors was as follows: —
    ChildrenAdults
  • Page 43
    3. Analysis of vaccinations at Welfare Centres and Private Doctors Surgeries.
    Children.Adults.
  • Page 43
    4. Figures showing the percentage of children under 1 year vaccinated during 1953.
    No. VaccinatedLive Births 1952% Vaccinated
  • Page 44
    VERMINOUS CONDITIONS.
    YEAR1941194219431944194519461947194S19491950195119521953
  • Page 45
    TUBERCULOSIS REGISTER. After all. additions and deletions had been taken into account the number of cases of tuberculosis remaining upon the Register at the close of the year was as under: —
    PulmonaryNon-Pulmonary
  • Page 45
    tion was available. In this way, it was discovered that a number of patients were cured, had left the district, or that their circumstances had so changed that their names should no longer be included.
    Age PeriodsNew CasesDeaths
    RespiratoryNon-RespiratoryRespiratoryNon-Respiratory
    MFMFMFMF