M 64
Progress in the Chinese Hospitals.-Much progress has been made in all departments of the Hospitals during the last few years. The improvements include:
(a) The appointment of University graduates as full-time Resident Medical Officers.
(b) The foundation of training schools for female nurses.
(c) Extensions and improvements in the male nursing section.
(d) The establishment of Clinical laboratories in charge of full-time laboratory assistants.
(e) The installation of a shadowless scialytic lamp in the operating theatre.
(f) The provision of X-Ray Apparatus.
(g) The purchase of a motor ambulance.
(h) Improvements in the accommodation for patients.
(i) Improvements in quarters for staff.
The training course for nurses is spread over three years, the first two for general work, the third for obstetrical training.
A few years ago Surgery in the Chinese Hospitals was almost non-existent. In 1930 there were 1343 operations performed, many of which belong to the category of major operations. The growth of this side of curative medicine shows the advance which has been made in the campaign against prejudice. This has been brought about by a combination of factors, chief among which are the improvements which have been made in Wards and Theatres, the better nursing, the keenness of the Directors and of the Staff, and last but by no means least the stimulating influence of the Government Visiting Medical Officers.
THE TUNG WAI HOSPITAL.
The number of beds in this Hospital is 460, of which 24 are reserved for maternity cases.
The staff consists of a Chinese Government Medical Officer, paid by the Government, and three Resident Medical Officers whose salaries are paid by the Hospital. There are in addition a number of Chinese Doctors who practise Chinese Medicine for the benefit of those who prefer that treatment.
Dr. Phoon Seck Wah was the Resident Government Medical Officer.
The total number treated during 1930 was 240,717, of which 208,030 were treated by Chinese Methods and 32,687 by Western methods.
M 64
Progress in the Chinese Hospitals.-Much progress has been made in all departments of the Hospitals during the last few years. The improvements include:
(a) The appointment of University graduates as full-
time Resident Medical Officers.
(b) The foundation of training schools for female
nurses.
(c) Extensions and improvements in the male nursing
section.
(d) The establishment of Clinical laboratories in charge
of full-time laboratory assistants.
(e) The installation of a shadowless scialytic lamp in the
operating theatre.
(f) The provision of X-Ray Apparatus.
(g) The purchase of a motor ambulance.
(h) Improvements in the accommodation for patients.
(1) Improvements in quarters for staff.
The training course for nurses is spread over three years. the first two for general work, the third for obstetrical training.
A few years ago Surgery in the Chinese Hospitals was almost non-existent. In 1930 there were 1343 operations performed many of which belong to the category of major operations. The growth of this side of curative medicine shows the advance which has been made in the campaign against prejudice. This has been brought about by a combination of factors chief among which are the improvements which have been made in Wards and Theatres, the better nursing, the keenness of the Directors and of the Staff, and last but by no means least the stimulating influence of the Government Visiting Medical Officers.
THE TUNG WAI HOSPITAL.
The number of beds in this Hospital is 460 of which 24 are reserved for maternity cases.
The staff consists of a Chinese Government Medical Officer. paid by the Government, and three Resident Medical Officers whose salaries are paid by the Hospital. There are in addition a number of Chinese Doctors who practise Chinese Medicine for the benefit of those who prefer that treatment.
Dr. Phoon Seck Wah was the Resident Government Medical Officer.
The total number treated during 1930 was 240,717 of which 208,030 were treated by Chinese Methods and 32,687 by Western
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