London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Fulham 1937

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Fulham]

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TABLE 8

HOME NURSING BY THE FULHAM NURSING ASSOCIATION ON BEHALF OF THE

FULHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL, 1937

IllnessJanuary to MarchApril to JuneJuly to SeptemberOctober to DecemberTotals.
CasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisitsCasesVisits
Mammary Abscess----120--120
Ante-Natal522415108197628194
Post-Natal12854181951212339374
Vaginitis13—-----13
Discharging Eyes4281191264321723458785
Mastitis8622171645315138
Wet Cord231641--13975
Pemphigus----255--255
Prematurity----14--14
Pyrexia--1412--26
Otorrhœa13219----322
Diarrhœa22312----325
Enteritis------659659
Constipation7181239241333
Debility788872101091713442403
Worms--215----215
Endometritis——1418—-212
Pneumonia354256445462124067755
Broncho-Pneumonia1718381475621014140533
Bronchitis217--13--320
Influenza35263----43039293
Chicken Pox--14227343674
Whooping Cough--34411015559
Tuberculosis73807323176716022939
Measles--319--2222125240
Impetigo and Septic Skin--324--15429
Mumps1832117--536
Totals1351,55681962901,1521371,5314435,201

HOSPITALS
(a) GENERAL: There are no voluntary hospitals in the borough, the needs of the
district being met by the Fulham Hospital, which is under the control of the London County Council
Public Health Committee, and has 555 beds. There are, in addition, several L.C.C. and voluntary
hospitals within easy reach of the borough.
(b) CHILDREN AND INFANTS: The Fulham Babies Hospital, containing 21 beds, is
situated in the borough, and particulars of the cases admitted will be found on page 44.
(c) INFECTIOUS DISEASES: There is one hospital for infectious diseases in the borough,
the Western Hospital, Seagrave Road, which is one of the L.C.C. Hospitals, and contains 521 beds.