AnnualReport-1922 — Page 389

Administrative Reports 行政報告書 All AI Reviewed

- M (1)27

at the dispensary has gradually increased. For instance, in 1915 and 1916 the number of patients was 307 and 393 respectively, which increased to 1,402 in 1917 when a medical officer was first stationed there, and last year the figures already given show that there were ten patients for every one in the earlier periods. A similar comparison between the number of patients who attended the dispensary in Kowloon in 1915 with that for 1922 shows the attendances at 6,000 and 24,768, respectively.

The Pok Oi Hospital, Un Long. This institution was originally one in which Chinese medicine was in vogue entirely, but it was thought probable that a certain number of the people who resorted to it would incline to western methods if these were available, and, accordingly government decided to station a dispenser there and to supply the more ordinary drugs and dressings, the work being supervised by the European medical officer. The dispenser or dresser has been at work for six months of the year only and some 2,253 patients have applied for relief.

The Kwong Wa Hospital.-The visiting medical officer was Dr. J. T. Smalley until November 4, after which date Dr. W. B. A. Moore performed this duty. The Chinese medical officers attached to this hospital were K. W. Ip, M.B., B.S. and K. K. Wong, M.B., B.S. There is also a nurse trained in maternity work and six probationer nurses, three dressers and one dispenser.

An epitome of the statistics is given here and a list of the diseases treated is summarised in the appendix:-

1922 1921 Cases remaining at end of last year, 207 195 Admissions, 4,947 4,291 Number of males, 2,988 2,571 Number of females, 1,959 1,720 Total number treated, 5,154 4,486 Deaths, 1,488 1,026 Percentage under Chinese treatment, 30.9% 28% Western 69.1% 72% Deaths (Chinese treatment) (81 Moribund).. 484 379 Bodies brought to Hospital Mortuary, 238 79 Free burials, 39 ... Number of outpatients, 44,881 36,160 Under Chinese treatment, 40.2% 27% Western 59.8% 73% Confinements, 717 644 Casualty cases, 306 552 Operations under general anaesthesia, 166 176

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- M (1)27 at the dispensary has gradually increased. For instance, in 1915 and 1916 the number of patients was 307 and 393 respectively, which increased to 1,402 in 1917 when a medical officer was first stationed there, and last year the figures already given show that there were ten patients for every one in the earlier periods. A similar comparison between the number of patients who attended the dispensary in Kowloon in 1915 with that for 1922 shows the attendances at 6,000 and 24,768, respectively. The Pok Oi Hospital, Un Long. This institution was originally one in which Chinese medicine was in vogue entirely, but it was thought probable that a certain number of the people who resorted to it would incline to western methods if these were available, and, accordingly government decided to station a dispenser there and to supply the more ordinary drugs and dressings, the work being supervised by the European medical officer. The dispenser or dresser has been at work for six months of the year only and some 2,253 patients have applied for relief. The Kwong Wa Hospital.-The visiting medical officer was Dr. J. T. Smalley until November 4, after which date Dr. W. B. A. Moore performed this duty. The Chinese medical officers attached to this hospital were K. W. Ip, M.B., B.S. and K. K. Wong, M.B., B.S. There is also a nurse trained in maternity work and six probationer nurses, three dressers and one dispenser. An epitome of the statistics is given here and a list of the diseases treated is summarised in the appendix:- 1922 1921 Cases remaining at end of last year, 207 195 Admissions, 4,947 4,291 Number of males, 2,988 2,571 Number of females, 1,959 1,720 Total number treated, 5,154 4,486 Deaths, 1,488 1,026 Percentage under Chinese treatment, 30.9% 28% Western 69.1% 72% Deaths (Chinese treatment) (81 Moribund).. 484 379 Bodies brought to Hospital Mortuary, 238 79 Free burials, 39 ... Number of outpatients, 44,881 36,160 Under Chinese treatment, 40.2% 27% Western 59.8% 73% Confinements, 717 644 Casualty cases, 306 552 Operations under general anaesthesia, 166 176
Baseline (Original)
- M (1) 27 at the dispensary has gradually increased. For instance, in 1915 and 1916 the number of patients, was 307 and 393 respectively, which increased to 1.402 in 1917 when a medical officer was first stationed there, and last year the figures already given show that there were ten patients for every one in the earlier periods. A similar comparison between the number of patients who attended the dispensary in Kowloon in 1915 with that for 1922 shows the attendances at 6,000 and 24,768, respectively. The Bok Oi Hospital, Un Long. This institution was origin- ally one in which Chinese medicine was in vogue entirely, but it was thought probable that a certain number of the people who resorted to it would incline to western methods if these were available, and, accordingly government decided to station a dispenser there and to supply the more ordinary drugs and dressings, the work being supervised by the European medical officer. The dispenser or dresser has been at work for six months of the year only and some 2,253 patients have applied for relief. The Kwong Wa Hospital.-The visiting medical officer was Dr. J. T. Smalley until November 4, after which date Dr. W. B. A. Moore performed this duty. The Chinese medical officers attached to this hospital were K. W. Ip, M.B., B.S. and K. K. Wong, M.B., B.S. There is also a nurse trained in maternity work anf six probationer nurses, three dressers and one dispenser. An epitome of the statistics is given here and a list of the diseases, treated is summarised in the appendix:- 1922. 1921. Cases remaining at end of last year, 207 195 Admissions, 4,947 4,291 Number of males, 2,988 2,571 Number of females, 1,959 1.720 Total number treated, · 5,154 4,486 Deaths,.... 1,488 1,026 (Western 55 sent Public " Remaining at end of the year, ........... Percentage under Chinese treatment, 9" Western Deaths (Chinese treatment) (81 Moribund).. Bodies brought to Hospital Mortuary, Free burials, Number of outpatients, Under Chinese treatment, 218 207 30.9% 28% 69.1% 72% "" 484 379 (238 79 39 ).. 1,004 617 449 241 419 190 59 2,385 1,762 44,881 36,160 40.2% 27% Western 59.8% 73% 5) " Confinements, 717 644 Casualty cases,... 306 552 Operations under general anaesthesia, 166 176 ך
2026-05-07 02:34:28 · Baseline
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- M (1) 27

at the dispensary has gradually increased. For instance, in 1915 and 1916 the number of patients, was 307 and 393 respectively, which increased to 1.402 in 1917 when a medical officer was first stationed there, and last year the figures already given show that there were ten patients for every one in the earlier periods. A similar comparison between the number of patients who attended the dispensary in Kowloon in 1915 with that for 1922 shows the attendances at 6,000 and 24,768, respectively.

The Bok Oi Hospital, Un Long. This institution was origin- ally one in which Chinese medicine was in vogue entirely, but it was thought probable that a certain number of the people who resorted to it would incline to western methods if these were available, and, accordingly government decided to station a dispenser there and to supply the more ordinary drugs and dressings, the work being supervised by the European medical officer. The dispenser or dresser has been at work for six months of the year only and some 2,253 patients have applied for relief.

The Kwong Wa Hospital.-The visiting medical officer was Dr. J. T. Smalley until November 4, after which date Dr. W. B. A. Moore performed this duty. The Chinese medical officers attached to this hospital were K. W. Ip, M.B., B.S. and K. K. Wong, M.B., B.S. There is also a nurse trained in maternity work anf six probationer nurses, three dressers and one dispenser.

An epitome of the statistics is given here and a list of the diseases, treated is summarised in the appendix:-

1922.

1921.

Cases remaining at end of last year,

207

195

Admissions,

4,947

4,291

Number of males,

2,988

2,571

Number of females,

1,959

1.720

Total number treated,

·

5,154

4,486

Deaths,....

1,488

1,026

(Western

55

sent

Public

"

Remaining at end of the year, ...........

Percentage under Chinese treatment,

9"

Western

Deaths (Chinese treatment) (81 Moribund)..

Bodies brought to Hospital Mortuary,

Free burials,

Number of outpatients,

Under Chinese treatment,

218

207

30.9%

28%

69.1%

72%

""

484

379

(238

79

39

)..

1,004

617

449

241

419

190

59

2,385

1,762

44,881

36,160

40.2%

27%

Western

59.8%

73%

5)

"

Confinements,

717

644

Casualty cases,...

306

552

Operations under general anaesthesia,

166

176

ך

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