272. Home visits by the nurses at both Centres were continued when time was available.
273. Staff:-The Infant Welfare Staff consists of one European Lady Medical Officer, assisted by two Chinese Lady Medical Officers, five nurses, two part-time apprentice-dispensers, one interpreter-assistant, three amahs, and two coolies.
274. Valuable assistance has been given by a number of voluntary helpers, among whom must be mentioned Mrs. C. W. E. Bishop who has completed another year of good work.
# THE TSAN YUK INFANT WELFARE CENTRE AND ANTE-NATAL CLINIC
275. The Clinic is restricted to babies who have been born in the hospital. The number of new cases was 718 (628 in 1934) and the number of old cases 1847 (1,796 in 1934). The average attendance per clinic was 52.35 (47.52 in 1934).
276. The ante-natal clinic has been in existence for more than five years. The total number of patients who attended the clinic was 189 and the total number of visits paid was 289. The Chinese look upon pregnancy as a normal occurrence and as a rule they come to the clinic only to find out the probable date of delivery.
# THE ALICE MEMORIAL INFANT WELFARE CENTRE AND ANTE-NATAL CLINIC
277. The Alice Memorial Infant Welfare Centre like that of the Tsan Yuk deals only with babies who have been born in the hospital. There were 405 first visits and 390 return visits.
278. At the Ante-Natal Clinic there were 234 first visits and 134 return visits.
# THE CHINESE HOSPITALS INFANT WELFARE CENTRES
279. The Tung Wah Infant Welfare Centre is held once a week under the supervision of the Western trained medical officers. The babies are weighed and the mothers advised concerning feeding and care of infants. The total number of attendances was 2,523; that for 1934 was 2,291.
280. The Children's Clinic at the Kwong Wah Hospital is held twice a week. The number of cases seen was 5,289. An Ante-Natal Clinic is held weekly in the Maternity Block, where 110 cases were seen during the course of the year.
- M 70
272. Home visits by the nurses at both Centres were con- tinued when time was available.
273. Staff:-The Infant Welfare Staff consists of one European Lady Medical Officer, assisted by two Chinese Lady Medical Officers, five nurses, two part-time apprentice-dispensers, one interpreter-assistant, three amahs, and two coolies.
274. Valuable assistance has been given by a number of voluntary helpers, among whom must be mentioned Mrs. C. W. E. Bishop who has completed another year of good work.
THE TSAN YUK INFANT WELFARE CENTRE AND
ANTE-NATAL CLINIC.
275. The Clinic is restricted to babies who have been born in the hospital. The number of new cases was 718 (628 in 1934) and the number of old cases 1847 (1,796 in 1934). The average attendance per clinic was 52.35 (47.52 in 1934).
276. The ante-natal clinic has been in existence for more than five years. The total number of patients who attended the clinic was 189 and the total number of visits paid was 289. The Chinese look upon pregnancy as a normal occurrence and as a rule they come to the clinic only to find out the probable date of delivery.
THE ALICE MEMORIAL INFANT WELFARE CENTRE
AND ANTE-NATAL CLINIC.
277. The Alice Memorial Infant Welfare Centre like that of the Tsan Yuk deals only with babies who have been born in the hospital. There were 405 first visits and 390 return visits.
278. At the Ante-Natal Clinic there were 234 first visits and 134 return visits.
THE CHINESE HOSPITALS INFANT
WELFARE CENTRES.
279. The Tung Wah Infant Welfare Centre is held once a week under the supervision of the Western trained medical officers. The babies are weighed and the mothers advised con- cerning feeding and care of infants. The total number of attendances was 2,523 that for 1934 was 2,291.
280. The Childrens' Clinic at the Kwong Wah Hospital is held twice a week. The number of cases seen was 5,289. An Ante-Natal Clinic is held weekly in the Maternity Block, where 110 cases were seen during the course of the year.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.