1901 — Page 336

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Questions

QUESTION II - Continued

What quantity of Water is available for each patient every day?

What is the source of the Water Supply?

What is the quality of the Water?

Detail the arrangements as to Baths and Lavatories.

What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies?

Answers

Practically unlimited, constant supply from public works.

Pokfulam and Tai Tam gathering grounds.

Good.

There is a fair amount of Bath and Lavatory accommodation, the waste pipes from which have recently been re-arranged so as to discharge into open heads attached to a vertical waste pipe situated outside the building and trapped at its foot.

Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used disconnected from the wards.

QUESTION III

Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1901.

Character of the Visit	Official Position of the Visitors
By Appointment	By the Governor
Of Surprise	By a Government Inspector
	By one or more of the Visiting Justices

In reference to the above Table, state whether or not the Register Books were produced on every occasion; and if not, on how many occasions they were not so produced.

And if on any occasion when they were examined, they were found not to be properly made up to date of examination.

State also how many Reports of the following kinds have come under the notice of the Governor:

a. Reports of a Financial and Statistical kind, especially such as show the system on which Money and Store Accounts are kept and audited.

b. Reports by Persons charged with the immediate management of the Hospital.

c. Reports by a Government Inspector, independent of the Governing Authority of the Hospital. (Append copies of his Reports, if any.)

Frequently by Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Found made up to date.

Store Account, yearly.

Annual Report of Principal Civil Medical Officer every year; vide Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer in the Sessional Papers for 1901.

Report on Malaria by Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer and Acting Assistant Surgeon.

None.

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Questions QUESTION II - Continued What quantity of Water is available for each patient every day? What is the source of the Water Supply? What is the quality of the Water? Detail the arrangements as to Baths and Lavatories. What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies? Answers Practically unlimited, constant supply from public works. Pokfulam and Tai Tam gathering grounds. Good. There is a fair amount of Bath and Lavatory accommodation, the waste pipes from which have recently been re-arranged so as to discharge into open heads attached to a vertical waste pipe situated outside the building and trapped at its foot. Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used disconnected from the wards. QUESTION III Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1901. Character of the Visit Official Position of the Visitors By Appointment By the Governor Of Surprise By a Government Inspector By one or more of the Visiting Justices In reference to the above Table, state whether or not the Register Books were produced on every occasion; and if not, on how many occasions they were not so produced. And if on any occasion when they were examined, they were found not to be properly made up to date of examination. State also how many Reports of the following kinds have come under the notice of the Governor: a. Reports of a Financial and Statistical kind, especially such as show the system on which Money and Store Accounts are kept and audited. b. Reports by Persons charged with the immediate management of the Hospital. c. Reports by a Government Inspector, independent of the Governing Authority of the Hospital. (Append copies of his Reports, if any.) Frequently by Principal Civil Medical Officer. Register Books produced on each occasion. Found made up to date. Store Account, yearly. Annual Report of Principal Civil Medical Officer every year; vide Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer in the Sessional Papers for 1901. Report on Malaria by Acting Principal Civil Medical Officer and Acting Assistant Surgeon. None.

Baseline (Original)

(24) Questions. QUESTION H.-Continued. (1.) What quantity of Water is available for caclı patient every day? What is the sourer of the Water Supply? What is the quality of the Water? (11.) Detail the arrangements as to Baths and La- vatories. (III.) What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies? Ansicers. Practically unlimited, constant supply from public works. Pokfulam and Tuitam gathering grounds. Good. There is a fair amount of Bath and Lavatory accUID- modation, the waste pipes from which have recently been re-arranged so us to discharge into open heads attached to a vortical waste pipe situated outside the building and trapped at its foot. Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used disconnected from the wards. QUESTION HIT. Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1901. Specifying the Character of the Visit in respeer to Notive, And stating the Official Position of the Visitors, By the Governor. By a Government Inspector. By one or more of the Visiting Justices. By Appointment.... Of Surprise, .. (L.) In reference to the above. Table, stute whether or not the Register Books were produced on every occasion; and if not, on how many ocensions they were not so produced. (11.) Amf if on any occasion when they were exa» mited, they were found not to be properly made up to date of examination, (III.) State also how many Reports of the fol- lowing kinds have come under the notice of the Governor :— (d) Reports of a Financial and Statistical kind especially such as show the system on which Money and Store Accounts are kept und audited. (6) Reports by Persons charged with the imme- diate management of the Hospital. (e) Reports by a Government Inspector, indo- pendent of the Governing Aufharity of the Hospital. (Appeal copies of his Reports, if any,) i Frequently by Principal Civil Modien! Oflicer. 23 Register Books produced on each ocension. Found made up to date. Store Account, yearly. Annual Report of Principal Civil Modionl Officer overy year; ride Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer in the Sessional Papers for 1901, Report on Malarin by Aeting Principal Civil Medi- cal Officer and Acting Assistant Surgeon. None.

2026-07-08 07:16:11 · Baseline

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(24)

Questions.

QUESTION H.-Continued.

(1.) What quantity of Water is available for caclı patient every day?

What is the sourer of the Water Supply?

What is the quality of the Water?

(11.) Detail the arrangements as to Baths and La- vatories.

(III.) What is the system of Sewerage; and what the condition of the Privies?

Ansicers.

Practically unlimited, constant supply from public works.

Pokfulam and Tuitam gathering grounds.

Good.

There is a fair amount of Bath and Lavatory accUID- modation, the waste pipes from which have recently been re-arranged so us to discharge into open heads attached to a vortical waste pipe situated outside the building and trapped at its foot.

Water-closets of the wash-out type provided with waste-preventing cisterns are used disconnected from the wards.

QUESTION HIT.

Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the Year 1901.

Specifying the Character

of the Visit

in respeer to Notive,

And stating the Official Position of the Visitors,

By the Governor.

By a Government Inspector.

By one or more of the Visiting Justices.

By Appointment....

Of Surprise, ..

(L.) In reference to the above. Table, stute whether or not the Register Books were produced on every occasion; and if not, on how many ocensions they were not so produced.

(11.) Amf if on any occasion when they were exa» mited, they were found not to be properly made up to date of examination,

(III.) State also how many Reports of the fol- lowing kinds have come under the notice of the Governor :—

(d) Reports of a Financial and Statistical kind especially such as show the system on which Money and Store Accounts are kept und audited.

(6) Reports by Persons charged with the imme-

diate management of the Hospital.

(e) Reports by a Government Inspector, indo- pendent of the Governing Aufharity of the Hospital.

(Appeal copies of his Reports, if any,)

Frequently by Principal Civil Modien! Oflicer.

Found made up to date.

Store Account, yearly.

Annual Report of Principal Civil Modionl Officer overy year; ride Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer in the Sessional Papers for 1901,

Report on Malarin by Aeting Principal Civil Medi- cal Officer and Acting Assistant Surgeon.