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Heston and Isleworth 1956

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Heston and Isleworth]

Published
1957
Pages
42
Tables
29

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29 tables in this report

  • Page 7
    A progressive change is taking place in the percentage age distribution of deaths, and this is shown in the following table:=
    1910-141945-491950-541956
  • Page 7
    The number of deaths from motor vehicle and other accidents in Borough residents during the last ten years is shown below
    Motor Vehicle AccidentsOther Accidents
    YearAge in years-All agesAge in yearsAll ages
    0-45 1415 6465-0 45 1415-6465-
  • Page 7
    Below is a table showing the causes of accidental deaths (other than motor vehicles) in males and females for the years 1952 56:- ACCIDENTAL DEATHS (OTHER THAN MOTOR VEHICLE) 1952 56
    0-4 yrs.5-14 yrs.15-24 yrs.25-44 yrs.45-64 yrs.65-74 yrs.75 yrs. & over.
  • Page 8
    Continued from previous page...
    0-4 yrs.5-14 yrs.15-24 yrs.25-44 yrs.45-64 yrs.65-74 yrs.75 yrs & over
  • Page 8
    the following table, the change in the local infant mo over 5 year periods from 1898 is shown:-
    NO.of live birthsNo. of deaths under 1 yearinfant Mortality Rate
  • Page 8
    The changing significance in infant mortality of certain causes of death is indicated below:-
    Deaths under 1 year of age per 1 000 live births.
    1901-051911-151921-251931-351941-451951-55
  • Page 9
    Maternal deaths per 1,000 total (live and still births)
    SepsisOther CausesTotal
  • Page 10
    The trend of the Borough death rate from tuberculosis is shown below Tuberculosis Death Rate per 100 000 population
    PulmonaryNon pulmonaryTotal
  • Page 15
    Salvage continues to be collected at the same time as refuse and is segregated before sale The collection of kitchen waste was discontinued in January, 1954 The returns for the past five years are as follows:-
    19521953195419551956
  • Page 16
    are forwarded for record and study to the Central Department, but the main features are recorded below:
    Health DepartmentHeath House
    Rainfall (inches)Deposit (tons per sq.mile)Sulphur (Mgms., SOg per day per 100 sq cm.)Rainfall (inches)Deposit (tons per sq. mile)Sulphur (Mgms, So3 per day per 100 sq. cm.)
  • Page 18
    The Council employs a Rodent Officer who is responsible for systematic inspection planning of treatment supervising the work of the rodent operatives and checking results A summary of the work done in recent years is shown below.-
    19521953195419551956
  • Page 20
    INSPECTION OP MEAT AND OTHER FOODS - In addition to those mentioned elsewhere in this report, other food premises in the Borough and the number of inspections are listed below;-
    Numberinspections
  • Page 20
    FOOD AND DRUGS SAMPLING - The following information on the work done in the Borough during 1956 has been supplied by the Public Control Department of Middlesex County Council:-
    ARTICLETOTAL SAMPLES PROCUREDUNSATISFACTORY
  • Page 21
    Continued from previous page...
    ARTICLETOTAL SAMPLES PROCUREDUNSATISFACTORY
  • Page 22
    HOUSING The numbers of new houses erected in the Borough in recent years is shown below.
    1946-521953195419551956
  • Page 24
    At the end of the year, the following 61 houses, subject to Demolition or Closin Orders or to undertakings not to re-lpt till rendered fit, were still occupied:•
    Situation.Date of Demolition Order or Undertaking
  • Page 25
    Continued from previous page...
    SituationDate of Demolition Order or Undertaking
  • Page 27
    TABLE 1 Summary of Vital Statistics 1897-1956
    Estimated Civilian population (mid- year)Birth Rate per 1,000 popula-lationDeath Rate per 1,000 popula-lationInfant Mortality RateNeo- natal Mortality RateMaternal Mortality Rate per 1,000 live and still birthsStill Birth Rate per 1,000 live and still birthsTubercu-losis Death Rate per 1,000 popula-tion
    Deaths under lyr. per 1,000 live birthsDeaths under 1mth. per 1,000 live births
  • Page 28
    TABLE II REGISTRAR-GENERAL'S RETURN OF CAUSES OF DEATH, 1956.
    Abridged List No.Cause of DeathMaleFemaleTotal
  • Page 29
    TABLE III. CAUSES OF DEATH (MALES) AT CERTAIN AGES, 1956.
    Under 11-45- 1415- 2425 4445 6465 7475- overTotal
  • Page 30
    TABLE IV CAUSES OF DEATH (FEMALES) AT CERTAIN AGES, 1956.
    Under 11-45- 1415- 2425-4445- 6465-7475- overTotal
  • Page 31
    TABLE V INFANTS' DEATHS ACCORDING TO AGE AND CAUSE, 1956.
    Cause of DeathAgeTotal
    DaysMonths
    Under 11234567-1314-2021-281234567891011
  • Page 32
    TABLE VI INFECTIOUS DISEASES AGE DISTRIBUTION - 1956
    DiseaseTotalUnder 1 yr„1 yrs2 yrs.3 yrs4 yrs5- 9 yrs.10- 14 yrs.15- 19 yrs20-34 yrs35-44 yrs45-64 yrs65 yr s.Cases admitted to hospital
  • Page 33
    NOTIFICATIONS AND DEATHS FROM CERTAIN INFECTIOUS DISEASES HESTON AND ISLEWORTH, 1937-1956 TABLE VII
    YearSnallpoxScarlet FeverDiphtheriaErysipelasPneumoniaMeningococcal InfectionEpidemic EncephalitisPoliomyelitis and PolioencephalitisTyphoid FeverParatyphoid FeverDysenteryMeaslesWhooping CoughInfluenzaTuberculosis
    CasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeathsCasesDeaths
  • Page 34
    TABLE VIII COUNTY COUNCIL OF MIDDLESEX CERTAIN VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1956.
    DistrictPopulation mid- 1956Birth rate per 1000 populationDeath rate per 1000 populationSpecific death rates per 1000 populationInfant mortality per 1000 live birthsMaternal mortality per 1000 total births
    CrudeAdjustedCrudeAdjustedPulmonary Tubercu-losisCancerInfantNeo- natal
  • Page 35
    TABLE IX.(a) METEOROLOGY (Extracted from records supplied by Chief Engineer, Mogden Sewerage Works).
    Week EndingBarometerTemperature (°p)Days with Rainfal1Total Rainfall (inches)
    HighestLowestMax.Min
  • Page 36
    TABLE IX.(b) WIND DIRECTION
  • Page 37
    TABLE X FACTORIES ACTS 1937 and 1948 PART I OP THE ACT 1. Inspections for purposes of provisions as to health made by Public Health Inspectors
    PremisesNumber on RegisterNumber of
    Inspect ionsWritten NoticesOccupiers Prosecuted
  • Page 37
    2. Cases in which Defects were found
    Number of cases in which defects were foundNumber of — cases in which prosecutions were instituted
    FoundRemediedReferred
    To H.M InspectorBy H.M Inspector