Surgeon holds as regards the Hospital
His visits seem confined to receiving reports and attending to outpatients. Dr Ayres states: "I have nothing to do with the management or superintendence of the Civil Hospital. I am not in a position to give an order that there shall be a daily evening visit. New rules for the guidance of the Hospital were needed and were going to be framed, but I recommend that they should wait until the Hospital is completed."
23. On the whole, we are of the opinion that if there is any laxity of discipline at the Civil Hospital, it is principally due to the low progress which is being made in the construction of the new buildings and of the Superintendent's house.
24. It is difficult to expect discipline when the patients are divided into three separate buildings, and the Superintendent has to live far from his work; and the Board cannot too strongly impress on the Government the absolute necessity, for the welfare of the public and the good governance of the Civil Hospital, that these buildings should be completed as soon as possible.
25. The Board desire to call attention to the recommendations contained in paragraphs 4, 8, 11, and 24, and also to paragraph 20.
We have to,
St. Thonwett
Alfred G. Wise, Harbour Master
T. C. Dempster, Police Magistrate
The Honourable Capt. Supt. of Police
The Colonial Secretary
Page 507
11.
10.
Surgeon holds as regards the Hapital
His visits seems confined to receiving- reports and attending to outpatients. Dr Ayres state : "I have nothing to do "with the management or experintendence "of the
the Civil Hospital . I am not in a
"position to give
"
an order that there
"shall be a daily evening visit. New
" recles for the guidance of the Hospital
"were
were going
nerded
going to be framed, but I recommen " that they should wait until the "Hospital is com
"completed."
23. On the whole we are of opinion that if there is any laxity of discipline at the Civil Hospital it is principally lue to the low progress which is being made in the Construction of the new buildings and of the Superintendents house.
214.
It is difficult to expect. discipline when the paticuts.
divided into three separate buildings, and the Superintendent has to live
24
far
{
507
far from his work; and the Board cannot too strongly cinge on the Government the absolute necessity, for the welfare of the public and the
lie and the good Civil Hospital, that should be completed
25.
nance of the these buildings
as poreill
as soon as
The Board desire to call
attention to the reconvenendations
contained in paragraphs 4; 8,11 and 244, and also to paragraph 20.
We have to
4. St.
S.Thonwett
Harbour Master
tof Alfred G. Wise
Police Magistrate sof T. C. Dempster
The Honourable
Ac#7 Capt. Sup! of Police
The Colonial Secretary
re
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