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Tottenham 1958

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Tottenham]

Published
1959
Pages
128
Tables
70

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70 tables in this report

  • Page 7
    Distribution of New Tuberculosis Cases notified during 1958
    Age PeriodsNew CasesDeaths
    PulmonaryNon-PulmonaryPulmonaryNon-Pulmonary
    MaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemaleMaleFemale
  • Page 8
    Changes in Tuberculosis Register during 1958
    DetailsPulmonaryNon PulmonaryTotal
    MaleFemaleMaleFemale
  • Page 8
    Ward Distribution of Cases of Tuberculosis on the Register at 31st December, 1958
    WardEstimated PopulationMaleFemaleTotalRate per 1,000 population
    PulmonaryNon-PulmonaryPulmonaryNon-on-Pulmonary
  • Page 10
    Summary of Work of the Chest Clinic Welfare Officer
  • Page 11
    deaths were attributed to the disease. Of 39 cases admitted to hospital the diagnosis was amended in two instances to German Measles.
    HospitalDiagnosis confirmed & cases treated to a conclusionDiagnosis amended
    Number of casesAverage stay in hospital (days)Number of casesAverage stay in hospital (days)
  • Page 13
    Tottenham Deaths front Respiratory Diseases with comparative National Death-rates.
    Disease195219531954195519561957
    No.Rate per 105National Rate 105No.Rate per 105National Rate 105No.Rate per 105National Rate 105No.Rate per 105National Rate 105No.Rate per 105National Rate 105No.Rate per 105National Rate 105
  • Page 14
    Diseases of Arteries and Cancer National and Local Rates Compared
    YearPopulationDeaths from Diseases of ArteriesDeaths from Cancer (TotalsDeaths from Cancer of lung
    No. of DeathsRate per 1000No. of DeathsRate per 1000No. of DeathsRate per 1000
  • Page 17
    A good standard of hygiene is maintained at this establishment and the following is a summary of the bacteriological grading of the ice-cream samples taken:-
    ResultsTotal
    Grade 1Grade 2Grade 3Grade 4
  • Page 18
    The following is a summary of hawkers and their storage premises registered at the 31st December, 1958, under section 11 of the Middlesex County Council Act, 1950:-
    ArticlesNo. of Hawkers RegisteredNo. of Storage Premises Registered
  • Page 18
    The following is a summary of licences issued during 1958, namely:-
    DesignationNo. of LicencesNo. of Supplementary Licences
  • Page 19
    SUMMARY OF CARCASES INSPECTED 1958
    HorsesCattle excl. CowsCowsCalvesSheep & LambsPigs excl. SowsSows
  • Page 22
    Other Articles of Food Condemned
  • Page 22
    The Public Control Department of the Middlesex County Council has supplied the following information on food and drugs sampling in the Borough during 1958:-
    ArticleTotal Samples ProcuredUnsatisfactory
  • Page 27
    AVERAGE RESULTS OF THE CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE WATER SUPPLIED TO THE BOROUGH OP TOTTENHAM FOR THE YEAR 1958 (Milligrams per litre (unless otherwise stated))
    Description of the SampleAmmonia NitrogenAlbuminoid NitrogenOxidised Nitrogen (Nitrate)Chlorides as C1Oxygen abs. from Permanganate 4 hrs. at 27°CTurbidity in terms of SilicaColour m.m. brown 2ft. Tube Burgess's TintometerHardness (Total)Hardness (non-carbonate)PH ValuePhosphate as PO4Silicate as sio2Sulphate as SO4Fluoride as FMagnesium as Mg.IronElectrical Conductivity (gemmhos)
  • Page 27
    BACTERIOLOGICAL RESULTS AFTER CHL0RINATI0N (WATER PASSING INTO SUPPLY)
    Description of the SamplePlate counts (average per ml) Colonies counted on agarColiform count Percentage samples negative in 100 mlEscherichia count Percentage samples negative in 100 ml
    37°C (20-24 hours)22°C (3 days)
  • Page 31
    ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION RECORD, 1958
    MonthPark LaneSt. Ann'sTottenham Technical College
    RainfallInsoluble DepositSoluble DepositRainfallInsoluble DepositSoluble DepositSmokeSulphur Dioxide
    Monthly AverageHighest Daily ReadingMonthly AverageHighest Daily Reading
    (ins)(Tons per square mile)(ins)(Tons per square mile)(mg per 100m3)(mg per 100m3)(Parts per 100 million)
  • Page 33
    POST-WAR CLEARANCE AREAS
    AreaNumber of DwellingsDate
    RepresentedInquiryConfirmationRehousing Occupants CompletedDemolition of Premises Completed
  • Page 34
    HOUSING ACTS 1936 & 1957 SECTIONS 9 & 10 WORK IN DEFAULT
    YearNumber of HousesCost
  • Page 34
    Premises the subject of Demolition Orders not demolished as at 31st December, 1958
    PremisesDate of Order
  • Page 36
    Sewer Maintenance - Results of baiting manholes
    Poison take at ManholesTreatment No 27 April/MayTreatment No. 28 Sept./Nov.
  • Page 37
    Summary of Disinfestation Work
    CausePrivate HousesCouncil HousesOther PremisesTotal
    HousesRoomsHousesRoomsHousesRoomsOthers
  • Page 40
    Repairs of Houses by the Council Work carried out in default or by agreement with the owners during 1958.
    Housing Act 1957£sd
  • Page 41
    FACTORIES ACTS, 1937 and 1948 Inspections for purposes of provisions as to health (including inspections made by Public Health Inspectors)
    PremisesNumber on RegisterNUMBER OF
    InspectionsWritten NoticesOccupier Prosecuted
  • Page 42
    Summary of Defects found in Factories
    ParticularsNumber of cases in which defects were found
    PoundRemediedReferred to Factories InspectorReferred by Factories Inspector
  • Page 44
    Prosecutions Shops Act, 1950 and Middlesex County Council Act, 1944
    OffenceSectionPineCostsTotal
  • Page 45
    The Group comprises the undermentioned hospitals -
    HospitalBed ComplementBeds OpenRemarks
  • Page 46
    Prince of Wales's Hospital Time-table of Out-Patient Clinics
    MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday
  • Page 48
    RECORD OF EXAMINATIONS
  • Page 53
    Although there was a natural increase in population which arose from the births exceeding deaths by 429, the Registrar General estimate of population shows a reduction of 1,600, meaning that the movement of population out of the Borough must have exceeded the inward movement by 2,029.
    19571958
  • Page 54
    Continued from previous page...
    19571958
  • Page 56
    Table of Cases of Infectious Diseases coming to the knowledge of the Medical Officer of Health during the year 1958 in the Borough of Tottenham, classified according to Diseases and Ages
    DiseaseUnder 112345-910 - 1415 - 1920 - 3435 - 4445 - 6465 : upTotal
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 57
    INFANTILE DEATHS IN AGES AND SEXES DURING THE TEAR 1958
    CAUSE OF DEATHDAYSTotal Under 4 weeksMONTHSTotal Deaths under 1 yearMalesFemales
    01234567-14-21-123456789-11-
  • Page 58
    CLASSIFIED DEATHS OF TOTTENHAM RESIDENTS SHEWING AGE GROUP AND SEX DISTRIBUTION
    DISEASETotalUnder 1 year1 - 45-1415 - 2425 - 4445 - 6465 - 7475 +
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 59
    CANCER DEATHS 1958 Classification of Deaths showing Age and Sex Distribution and System affected
    CLASSIFICATIONTOTAL0 - 45 - 910 - 1415 - 1920 - 2425 - 3435 4445 - 5455 - 6465 - 7475 - 8485 & up
    MFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMFMF
  • Page 60
    STATISTICS OF TOTTENHAM FOR THE LAST TWENTY YEARS
    YearPopulationDeathsDeath RateBirthsBirth RateInfantile DeathsInfant Death RateNumber of CasesCancer Deaths
    Puerperal Fever and Puerperal PyrexiaScarlet FeverDiphtheriaTuberculosis
    RespiratoryOther Forms
  • Page 61
    CERTAIN VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1958
    DistrictPopulation mid-1958Live birth rate per 1000 populationDeath rate per 1000 populationSpecific death rates per 1000 populationInfant mortality per 1000 live birthsMaternal mortality per 1000 total births (a)
    CrudeAdjustedCrudeAdjustedPulmonary Tuberculosis (a)Cancer (a)Infant (a)Neo-natal (a)
    (1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11)
  • Page 62
    The number notified last year was the highest for six years and the percentage of hospital confinements was 80%, compared with 82.8% in 1957.
    195819571956
  • Page 63
    The following table gives details of attendances at all clinics in the Area:-
    No. of sessions heldNo. of new casesTotal attendancesAverage attendance per session
    A.N.P.N.A.N.P.N.
  • Page 63
    Midwives Ante-natal Clinics The following table shows attendances made during the year:-
    Midwives ClinicNo. of sessions heldTotal No. of attendancesAverage attendance per session
  • Page 63
    Mothercraft Clinics The following table shows attendances at Mothercraft clinics during the year-
    ClinicNo. of sessions heldNo. of new casesTotal No. of attendancesAverage attendance per session
  • Page 64
    The following table shows details of attendances made at all centres during the year-
    Name of CentreNo. of sessions heldNo. of first attendances under 1 yearNo. of attendancesTotal attendancesNo. of cases seen by M.O.Average attendance per session
    Under 1 yearOver 1 but under 2 yearsOver 2 but under 5 years
  • Page 65
    The following table gives details of attendances at the individual clinics:-
    Name of CentreNo. of sessions heldTotal attendancesNo. of cases seen by M.O.Average attendance per session
  • Page 67
    Daily Guardian Scheme Return for Year ended 31st December 1958
  • Page 68
    The following table shows the attendances at individual nurseries during the year:-
    Name of Day NurseryNo. of approved places at end of yearNo. of children on register at end of yearTotal No. of attendancesAverage daily attendances
    Under 22 - 5Under 22 - 5Under 22 - 5Total
  • Page 68
    The arrangements for issuing welfare foods were substantially the same as in the previous year.
    National Dried Milk (tins)Orange juice (bottles)Cod Liver Oil (bottles)Vit. A & D. Tabs (packets)
  • Page 69
    The following table gives details of attendances made and treatment given at all clinics during the past three years:-
    195819571956
    Expectant and Nursing MothersChildren under 5Expectant and Nursing MothersChildren under 5Expectant and Nursing MothersChildren under 5
  • Page 70
    An analysis of the work of the service during the past three years is shown in the table below:-
    195819571956
  • Page 74
    Family A
    Father on N.A.B. £3.17s.6d. plus 15s.0d. rent£4.12s.6d.
  • Page 75
    Family B
    Mother ill and unable to cope. Five children in care:-
  • Page 75
    The following table shows the number of visits paid by health visitors during the past two years:-
    No. of visits paid by Health Visitors working in the Area19581957
  • Page 76
    The sex and age of patients at the time of the nurse's first visit may be classified as follows:-
    AgeMalesFemales
  • Page 77
    Further details of the work of the home nursing service is shown in the following table:-
    Type of CaseNo, of new cases attended by home nurses during yearNo. of cases remaining on register at end of yearNo of visits paid by home nurses during year
    MFTotalMFTotal
  • Page 77
    The following table records the number of persons known to have been vaccinated or re-vaccinated during the year by general practitioners and clinic medical officers:-
    Under 1 year1 year2 - 4 years5 - 14 years15 years and overTotal
  • Page 79
    (c) Progress of Scheme
  • Page 80
    The following table shows details of the cases served during the year:-
    Cases provided with helpNo. of new cases provided with helpNo. of old cases for which help was continued from 1957Total No. of cases provided with help during yearTotal No. of cases still being provided with help at end of year
  • Page 81
    The following table shows the number of children inspected by years of birth and the classification of their physical condition.
    Year of birthNumber of pupils InspectedPhysical Condition of Pupils Inspected
    SatisfactoryUnsatisfactory
    Number%Number%
  • Page 82
    which had fallen slightly the previous year,rose again to a slightly higher level.
    19581957
    %%
  • Page 84
    which together have reduced the infestation figures, as shown in the following table:-
  • Page 86
    SPECIAL DENTAL TREATMENT UNDERTAKEN BY DENTAL OFFICERS
  • Page 86
    DENTAL INSPECTIONS AND TREATMENT
    Age GroupsNo. inspectedNo. found to require treatmentNo. referred for treatment at the County Council's Dental Clinics
  • Page 87
    ORTHODONTIC EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT
    AGE GROUPSTOTALS
    567891011121314 +
  • Page 87
    The Handicapped Child Distribution as at 31st December 1958
    CategoryIn Special Day SchoolsIn Special Residential SchoolsIn Maintained Primary & Secondary SchoolsIn Independent SchoolsNot at SchoolTotal
    BGBGBGBGBGBG
  • Page 90
    AUDIOLOGY UNIT
    No.AgeSexReasons for referralF.H.RemarksSource of ReferralDecision & Disposal
  • Page 92
    Children seen for the first time at the Cerebral Palsy Unit in 1958
    Case No.AgeSexReferred byDiagnosisDisposal
  • Page 97
    Ophthalmic Clinic
  • Page 97
    Orthoptic Clinic
  • Page 101
    PUPILS FOUND TO REQUIRE TREATMENT AT MEDICAL INSPECTION Number of Individual Pupils found at periodic medical inspections to require treatment (excluding dental diseases and infestation with vermin)
    Year of BirthFor defective vision (excluding squint)For any of the other conditions recordedTotal Individual Pupils
  • Page 101
    DEFECTS FOUND BY MEDICAL INSPECTION
    Defect Code No.Defect or DiseasePeriodic InspectionsSpecial Inspections
    EntrantsLeaversTotal including all other age groups inspected
    (a)(b)(a)(b)(a)(b)(a)(b)
  • Page 102
    TREATMENT OF PUPILS ATTENDING MAINTAINED PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS (INCLUDING NURSERY AND SPECIAL SCHOOLS)
  • Page 103
    PUPILS FOUND AT PERIODIC MEDICAL INSPECTION WHO HAVE UNDERGONE TONSILLECTOMY
    Year BirthNumber of pupils inspectedNumber who have undergone tonsillectomy at any timePercentage of those inspected found to have had tonsillectomy
    BoysGirlsBoysGirlsBoysGirls