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Hillingdon 1965

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Hillingdon]

Published
1966
Pages
139
Tables
87

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87 tables in this report

  • Page 6
    GENERAL STATISTICS
  • Page 6
    VITAL STATISTICS
    Total Live Births:MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 7
    Continued from previous page...
    Infant Deaths (under 1 year of age):MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 8
    Continued from previous page...
    Death from all causes:MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 9
    STILL BIRTHS Age and parity of mother and by place of occurrence during 1965
    Parity of Mother†Place of DeliveryAll AgesUnder 20AGE OF MOTHER
    20-2425-2930-3435-3940-4445+
  • Page 10
    INFANT MORTALITY The following table gives details of deaths of those infants who were resident in the Borough.
    Date of DeathAgeSexCause of Death
  • Page 11
    Continued from previous page...
    Date of DeathAgeSexCause of Death
  • Page 11
    DEATHS FROM CANCER
    MaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 12
    CAUSES OF DEATH The following table shows causes of death as given in the Registrar-General's statistics, which are classified in accordance with the World Health Organisation Nomenclature Regulations.
    Cause of DeathSexTotal All AgesUnder 4 Weeks4 weeks and under 1 yearAGE IN YEARS
    1-45-1415-2425-3435-4445-5455-6465-7475 and over
  • Page 13 14
    Continued from previous page...
    Cause of DeathSexTotal All AgesUnder 4 Weeks4 weeks and under 1 yearAGE IN YEARS
    1-45-1415-2425-3435-4445-5455-6465-7475 and over
  • Page 15
    INFECTIOUS DISEASES The following Table Shows the Incidence of Infectious Diseases During 1965
    DISEASESAges of Cases NotifiedTotalsDeaths
    Under One Year1 to 23 to 45 to 910 to 1415 to 2425 and OverAge Not Known1965196419651964
  • Page 18
    STATISTICS
    1. 1. 65 to 30. 6. 651. 7. 65 to 31. 12. 65Total
  • Page 19
    Continued from previous page...
    Jan. 1st-Jun. 30thJul. 1st-Dec. 31stTotal
    AircraftPass.AircraftPass.AircraftPass.
  • Page 21
    Relevant statistics are:—
    196519641963
  • Page 27
    MATERNAL AND CHILD WELFARE The following clinics were in use during the year:—
    Purpose builtAdaptedOccupied on a sessional basisTotal
  • Page 27
    Ante natal and Post natal Clinics Ante natal and post natal clinics are provided at 15 clinics and 738 sessions were held during the year.
    Number of women in attendanceNumber of sessions held by
    For ante natal examinationFor post natal examinationMedical OfficersMidwivesTotal Number of Sessions
  • Page 27
    Mothercraft and Relaxation Ante natal mothercraft and relaxation classes are held at 14 clinics.
  • Page 27
    CHILD WELFARE CLINICS PROVIDED BY THE COUNCIL
    Number of centres provided at end of 1965Average number of child welfare sessions held per monthNumber of children who attended during 1965 and who were born in:Total number of children who attended during 1965Total attendances during 1965
    196519641960-63
  • Page 29
    PRIORITY DENTAL SERVICE STATISTICS
    Attendances and TreatmentExpectant and Nursing MothersChildren Under 5
  • Page 30
    Health Visiting The following cases were visited by the Health Visitors during the year:
    Cases VisitedNumber of Cases
  • Page 31
    Diphtheria Immunisation There have been no cases of diphtheria in the area of the Borough since 1949. The following figures show the decline brought about by immunisation with its resulting saving not only in human suffering but in hospital accommodation and nursing staff, and are a reminder that only by maintaining a high level of immunisation among children will this disease be held in check.
    DeathsCases
    YearEnglandandWalesHillingdon areaEnglandandWalesHillingdon area
  • Page 32
    POLIOMYELITIS VACCINATION The following table shows the number of vaccinations carried out during the year under arrangements made by the Council.
    Year of birthPrimary CoursesRe-inforcing Doses
    Salk-injectionSabin-oralTotalSalk-injectionSabin-oralTotal
  • Page 33
    During the year the following vaccinations of children were undertaken:—
    AgeVaccinationRe- Vaccination
  • Page 34
    The following table shows the numbers of children immunised during the year at Council Clinics or by private medical practitioners.
    YEAR OF BIRTHDiphtheria onlyWhooping Cough onlyTetanus onlyCombined Diphtherial Whooping CoughCombined Diphtherial TetanusCombined Diphtherial Tetanus/ Whooping CoughQuad-rilinDiphtheria onlyWhooping Cough onlyTetanus onlyCombined Diph theria/ Whooping CoughCombined Diphtherial TetanusCombined Diphtherial Tetanus/ Whooping CoughQuad rilin
  • Page 35
    In addition, in a small number of cases it has been possible to operate a Neighbourly Help Service which allows for the payment of up to £2 per week to someone undertaking household duties for a sick or elderly neighbour.
    Aged 65 or OverAged under 65
    Chronic sick and tuberculosisMentally DisorderedMaternityOthersTotal
  • Page 36
    The following numbers of persons were tested and received B.C.G. vaccination through the authority's approved arrangements under Section 28 of the National Health Service Act, 1946:
    ContactsSchool Children and StudentsTotal
  • Page 40
    They are:—
    Name of HomeAddressNo. of BedsMale or FemaleDesignated or Non-Designated
  • Page 41
    The following is a summary of admissions and discharges:—
    AdmissionsDischargesTo where discharged
    HospitalDeathsHome AddressOther Address
  • Page 41
    Details are as follows:—
  • Page 42
    The following is a summary of admissions and discharges:— Highgrove House
    AdmittedRehoused by HillingdonDischarged rehoused by Other L.A.Discharged to other addressTo Mead House
  • Page 44
    Welfare of Blind and Partially-Sighted Persons On 1st April, 1965 there were 315 blind persons and 117 partially-sighted persons on the register. During the next 9 months changes occurred as follows:—
    No. on Register 1.4.65AdditionsRemovalsNo. on Register 31.12.65
  • Page 44
    This is a table showing the age groups of persons on the Blind Register at 31st December, 1965:—
    012345-1011-1516-2021-2930-3940-4950-5960-6465-6970-7980-8485-8990 & overTotal
  • Page 44
    This table shows the age at onset of blindness:—
    012345-1011-1516-2021-2930-3940-4950-5960-6465-6970-7980-8485-8990 & overTotal
  • Page 45
    With regard to the partially-sighted register, the age groups are:—
    0-12-45-1516-2021-4950-6465 & overTotal
  • Page 53
    The cases dealt with were as follows:— Number of Mentally III Patients Referred from 1.4.65 to 31.12.65
    Referred byUnder Age 16Aged 16 and overTotal
  • Page 53
    Work of Mental Welfare Officers
  • Page 54
    From the 1st April, 1965 to the end of the year, the following cases were dealt with:
    No. of Cases ReferredRecommendations made for 'Medical' points
  • Page 54
    The attendance figures and results are shown below:
    HayesRuislip and Northwood
  • Page 55
    Twenty-three licences were issued with standard conditions approved by the Council, as shown in the following summary:
    Treatment Carried OutNumber of premises
  • Page 55
    The following were dealt with during the year:
  • Page 56
    NURSERIES AND CHILD MINDERS The number of premises in the Borough registered in accordance with the Nurseries and Child Minders' Regulation Act, 1948, as private day nurseries, or persons registered as child minders, is as follows:—
    Number of RegistrationsNumber of Places
  • Page 56
    The number of bodies received and post-mortem examinations carried out during the year were:—
  • Page 60
    REPAIR—HOUSING AND PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS Number of houses rendered fit after service of notices:—
    Section 9, 10 and 16 Housing Act 1957Public Health and similar Local ActsTotals
    InformalFormalInformalFormalInformalFormal
  • Page 63
    On the 1st April 1965 the four constituent authorities had issued 48 Caravan Site Licences as follows:—
    TemporaryWithout time limitTotal
  • Page 63
    CERTIFICATES OF DISREPAIR—RENT ACT 1957 The following table gives details of the types and numbers of certificates applied for and the action taken.
  • Page 66
    Monthly Averages for Smoke and Sulphur Dioxide 1965 MICROGRAMMES PER CUBIC METRE
    76 High Street NorthwoodWest Mead South Ruislip* William Byrd School HarlingtonColdharbour Lane Hayes* Grange Park School Hayes
    SmokeSO2Smokeso2Smokeso2Smokeso2SmokeSO2
  • Page 66
    MICROGRAMMES PER CUBIC METRE
    Summer Monthly AverageWinter Monthly AverageIncrease Between Summer & WinterRatio Summer & Winter
    Smokeso2SmokeSO2Smokeso2SmokeSO2
  • Page 67
    The Grange Park Site is in a smoke control area that came into operation in 1960 while smoke control areas in the immediate vicinity came into operation between that date and 1962.
    YEARSMOKESULPHUR DIOXIDEINCREASED RATIO FROM SUMMER TO WINTER
    JUNEJANUARYJUNEJANUARY
    Microgrammes per Cu. MetreMicrogrammes per Cu. MetreSmokeSulphur Dioxide
    West MeadGrange Park SchoolWest MeadGrange Park SchoolWest MeadGrange Park SchoolWest MeadGrange Park SchoolWest MeadGrange Park SchoolWest MeadGrange Park School
  • Page 68
    Approximately 33% of the dwellings and 37% of the acreage of the Borough are now in Smoke Control Areas. The position as at the 31st December 1965 is set out below.
    No. of S.C. OrdersAcresNo. of Dwellings Local AuthorityPrivateOther Buildings
  • Page 68
    DETAILS OF OPERATIVE SMOKE CONTROL AREAS Orders made by former Hayes and Harlington Urban District Council
    Order No.Date OperativeLocationReference
  • Page 69
    (continued)
    Order No.Date OperativeLocationReference
  • Page 69
    Orders made by the former Yiewsley and West Drayton Urban District Council
    Order No.Date OperativeLocationReference
  • Page 70
    Proposed Smoke Control Orders
    Order No.Proposed Date OperativeLocationMap Reference
  • Page 71
    Continued from previous page...
    Order No.Proposed Date OperativeLocationMap Reference
  • Page 72
    Deposit Gauge Results
    COAL DEPOTGAS WORKS
    Site 1Site 4Site 1Site 2
    Weight of Total Deposit grammesWeight of Coal grammesWeight of Total Deposit grammesWeight of Coal grammesWeight of Total Deposit grammesWeight of Total Deposit grammes
  • Page 73
    INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF FOOD MILK Milk and Dairies (General) Regulations 1959 The Milk (Special Designation) Regulations
  • Page 74
    ICE CREAM Ice Cream Samples Thirty-two samples were taken during the year
    GradeNUMBERPercentage
  • Page 75
    Details of the inspections and condemnations carried out at these premises are:—
    Cattle Excluding CowsCowsCalvesSheep and LambsPigs
  • Page 75
    Unsound Food The total amount of food surrendered for destruction during the year was 28 tons 19 cwts. 99 lbs. This includes food condemned at No. 11L Buffer Depot, Harmondsworth, but not food surrendered at London Airport.
    Class of FoodQuantity (lbs.)
  • Page 76
    Continued from previous page...
    Class of FoodQuantity (lbs.)
  • Page 77
    During the year, 104 formal samples and 26 informal samples were submitted to the Public Analyst for examination. They comprised the following:—
  • Page 79
    Ninety-nine samples were examined within the department as follows:—
    ArticleSatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 81
    Inspection of Food Premises
    Type of PremisesTotal No.Visits Made
  • Page 82
    Foreign Bodies
    Description of ArticlesNo. of Complaints
  • Page 82
    Unsound
  • Page 84
    One hundred and fifty-eight tons of various foods were inspected, as shown:—
  • Page 84
    The following food was found to be unfit and was voluntarily surrendered:—
  • Page 85
    Thirty-nine samples of imported food were submitted for bacteriological examination with th following results:—
    SubmittedSatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
  • Page 87
    151 samples of drinking water were taken during the year for bacteriological examination with results as follows:—
    SatisfactorySuspiciousUnsatisfactory
  • Page 88
    1. Inspections of Factories:
    PremisesNo. on RegisterNo. of InspectionsNo. of Written NoticesNo. of Prosecutions
  • Page 89
    Defects found.
    Particulars (1)FoundNumber of cases in which defects were found ReferredNumber of cases in which prosecutions were instituted
    RemediedTo H.M. InspectorBy H.M. Inspector
    (3)(4)0)(6)(7)
  • Page 90
    OUT WORKERS—1965
    Section 133Section 134
    No. of outworkers in August list required by Section 133(1) (c)No. of cases of default in sending lists to the CouncilNo. of prosecutions for failure to supply listsNo. of instances of work in unwholesorr, premisesNotices served teProsecutions
    (/)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)
  • Page 92
    RODENT CONTROL
    TYPE OF PROPERTY
    PROPERTIES OTHER THAN SEWERSNon- AgriculturalAgricultural
  • Page 94
    The following table gives some indication of the extent of the work performed during the year under review:—
    Year of BirthNumber of Pupils who Have Received a Full Medical ExaminationPhysical Condition of Pupils Inspected Satisfactory UnsatisfactoryNumber of Individual Pupils Found to Require Treatment (Excluding Dental Diseases and Infestation with Vermin)
  • Page 95
    This Table includes separately the number of pupils found to require treatment (T) and the number of pupils found to require observation (O).
    Defect Code No.Defect DieasePeriodic InspectionsSpecial Inspections
    (1)(2)EntrantsLeaversOthersTotal
  • Page 96
    Continued from previous page...
    Defect Code No. (1)Defect or Disease (2)Periodic InspectionsSpecial Inspections
    EntrantsLeaversOthersTotal
  • Page 98
    Number of special inspections and re-inspections carried out during the year: 6,357.
    PremisesSchool Health SessionsImmunisation/ Vaccination Sessions
  • Page 99
    Continued from previous page...
  • Page 100
    EYE DISEASES, DEFECTIVE VISION AND SQUINT
    Number of cases known to have been dealt with
  • Page 103
    MONTHLY ATTENDANCE RECORD:ORTHOPTIC CLINIC 1965
    New PatientsAttending for ExercisesAttending for test and/or ObservationTotalFailed to Attend
  • Page 103
    Type of Case 1965
  • Page 106
    HANDICAPPED PUPILS' REGISTER
    CategoryNumber of Children placed in
    Day Special SchoolsResidential Special SchoolsOrdinary Schools, Home Tuition, etc.TotalNew Cases referred to Local Education Authority During the Year
    BoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirls
  • Page 107
    The number of children in the various categories awaiting places in special schools (May 1966) was as follows:—
    DAY SPECIAL SCHOOLSRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL SCHOOLSComment
    BoysGirlsBoysGirls
  • Page 108
    The number of children under five being dealt with under various categories is as follows:
    Year of Birth
    1962196319641965
  • Page 109
    The following table gives an indication of the number of children between five and fifteen years of age who have been reported under Section 57 during the past few years and those who are placed informally by the Local Health Authority, and thus who are on the Registers of that Authority:—
    SECTION 57 CASESINFORMAL CASES
    MongolsBoys Other Mental DefectTotalMongolsGirls Other Mental DefectTotalMongolsBoys Other Mental DefectTotalMongolsGirls Other Mental DefectTotal
  • Page 112
    SCHOOL DENTAL SERVICE STATISTICS
    Ages 5 to 9Ages 10 to 14Ages 15 and overTotal
  • Page 113
    The following information will give some idea of the varied work undertaken: