M 55
There were six deaths, all Chinese, the causes being: Cardiac failure 3, Chronic Nephritis 1, Puerperal Sepsis 1, Ectopic Gestation 1.
THE VICTORIA MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
The number of beds in this Hospital is 32.
There were 2 mothers and 1 infant remaining in the Hospital at the end of 1929. During the year there were 69 admissions making a total of 71 treated. There were 69 deliveries, the sexes being male 34, female 35.
The daily average of patients was 6, including infants.
The Hospital is available for private patients who wish to be attended by their own doctors. Thirteen patients availed themselves of the privilege.
There were no maternal deaths. One child was stillborn.
Two mothers and one infant remained under treatment at the end of 1930.
CHINESE MATERNITY HOSPITALS.
There are two Chinese Maternity Hospitals under the management of the Chinese Dispensaries Committee, and in addition there are maternity wards in each of the hospitals under the management of the Tung Wah Hospital Committee. In all the hospitals maternity patients are treated by Western methods.
THE TSAN YUK MATERNITY HOSPITAL (60 beds).
The whole of the In-patient work of this Hospital is in the hands of Dr. R. E. Tottenham, Professor of Obstetrics to the University of Hong Kong. During his absence on leave, his assistant Dr. D. K. Pillai was in charge. Both Maternity and Gynaecological patients are admitted, 46 beds being reserved for the former and 14 for the latter cases.
The total number of deliveries was 1251 (1185 in 1929) out of a total of 1326 admissions (1274 in 1929). There were 2 maternal deaths and 69 children were still-born.
The Clinical work in the out-patient department is at present being carried out by the staff of the Government Visiting Medical Officer for Chinese Hospitals and Dispensaries. In addition to the treatment of ordinary Gynaecological cases, special clinics are held for Ante-natal, Infant Welfare and Venereal Diseases cases.
M 55
There were six deaths, all Chinese, the causes being: Cardiac failure 3, Chronic Nephritis 1, Puerperal Sepsis 1, Ectopic Gestation 1.
THE VICTORIA MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
The number of beds in this Hospital is 32.
There were 2 mothers and 1 infant remaining in the Hospital at the end of 1929. During the year there were 69 admissions making a total of 71 treated. There were 69 deliveries, the sexes being male 34, female 35.
The daily average of patients was 6, including infants.
The Hospital is available for private patients who wish to be attended by their own doctors. Thirteen patients availed themselves of the privilege.
There were no maternal deaths. One child was stillborn.
Two mothers and one infant remained under treatment at the end of 1930.
CHINESE MATERNITY HOSPITALS.
There are two Chinese Maternity Hospitals under the management of the Chinese Dispensaries Committee, and in addition there are maternity wards in each of the hospitals under the management of the Tung Wah Hospital Committee. In all the hospitals maternity patients are treated by Western methods.
THE TSAN YUK MATERNITY HOSPITAL (60 beds).
The whole of the In-patient work of this Hospital is in the hands of Dr. R. E. Tottenham, Professor of Obstetrics to the University of Hong Kong. During his absence on leave, his assistant Dr. D. K. Pillai was in charge. Both Maternity and Gynaecological patients are admitted, 46 beds being reserved for the former and 14 for the latter cases.
The total number of deliveries was 1251 (1185 in 1929) out of a total of 1326 admissions (1274 in 1929). There were 2 maternal deaths and 69 children were still-born.
The Clinical work in the out-patient department is at present being carried out by the staff of the Government Visiting Medical Officer for Chinese Hospitals and Dispensaries. In addition to the treatment of ordinary Gynaecological cases, special clinics are held for Ante-natal. Infant Welfare and Venereal Diseases
cases.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.