613
The Certificate of an Assistant Officer of Health of a County or of a single Sanitary District having a population of not less than 50,000 may be accepted as evidence under paragraph IV, provided the Medical Officer of Health of the County or District in question permits the Assistant Officer to give the necessary instruction and to issue certificates.
A candidate who produces evidence that he has himself held for a period of not less than three years an appointment as Medical Officer of Health of a Sanitary District within the British Dominions, and having a population of not less than 15,000, shall be exempt from the provisions of paragraph IV. The provisions as to previous study, paragraphs II, III, IV, shall not apply to Medical Practitioners registered, or entitled to be registered, on or before January 1, 1880. A candidate, who previous to January 1902 was admitted or was qualified for admission to the examination, or who had already entered on the course of study prescribed by the Regulations in force before that date, will continue to be admissible on presenting the certificates required under the old Regulations.
The First Part of the Examination will have reference to the General Principles of Sanitary Science, and will comprise the following subjects.
The elements of chemistry and physics: methods of chemical analysis, and in particular the analysis of air and water. The laws of heat and the elements of pneumatics, hydrostatics, and hydraulics, in their application to warming, ventilation, water-supply, and drainage. The geological and other conditions determining the healthiness of sites for dwellings. Sources, storage, and purification of water-supply. The elements of meteorology in relation to health. Principles of building-construction in their application to dwellings, hospitals, and schools. The disposal of sewage and refuse, and the general principles of sanitary engineering. Disinfectants, their chemistry and use. The chemical and microscopical examination of foods, and the detection of the commoner forms of contamination. The methods of bacteriological investigation and analysis. The bacteriology of air, water, food, and soil. The general pathology of infection, and of the diseases of animals that are transmissible to man.
The Second Part of the Examination will have reference to State Medicine and to the applications of Pathology and Sanitary Science, and will comprise the following subjects.
Laws and Statutes relating to Public Health*. The model By-laws of the Local Government Board. Sanitation of dwellings, schools, factories, and workshops, and of villages and towns. Inspection of slaughter-houses, cow sheds, etc. Inspection of meat and other articles of food. General Epidemiology, with special reference to the origin, pathology, symptoms, propagation, geographical distribution, and prevention of the epidemic, endemic, and other infective diseases both of temperate and of tropical climates. The methods applicable to the medical investigation of epidemics. Effects on health of overcrowding, vitiated air, impure water, polluted soils, and bad or insufficient food. Unwholesome trades and occupations, and the diseases to which they give rise. Nuisances injurious or dangerous to health. The effects on health of season and climate. The principles and methods of Vital Statistics in relation to Public Health.
N.B. The foregoing schedule is not to be understood as limiting the scope of the examination, which will include every branch of Sanitary Science. No candidate will be approved by the Examiners who does not show a high proficiency in all the branches of study, scientific and practical, which bear upon the duties of Medical Officers of Health.
The examination in both parts will be oral and practical as well as in writing. One day at least will be devoted to practical laboratory work, and one day to oral and practical examination in, and reporting on, subjects connected with out-door sanitary work.
* All candidates will be examined in the provisions of the English Statutes relating to Public Health, but any candidate will be given an opportunity of showing a special knowledge of other Sanitary Laws in operation within the British Empire, provided that, when applying for admission to the Examination, he give notice of his desire and indicate the Special Law he proposes to offer.
Candidates may present themselves for either part separately or for both together at their option; but the result of the examination in the case of any candidate will not be published until he has passed to the satisfaction of the Examiners in both parts.
Every candidate will be required to pay a fee of six guineas before admission or re-admission to either part of the examination, but candidates, who have presented themselves before the year 1896, will be re-admitted to either part on payment of a fee of five guineas.
Every candidate who has passed both parts of the examination to the satisfaction of the Examiners will receive a Diploma testifying to his competent knowledge of what is required for the duties of a Medical Officer of Health.
All applications for information respecting this examination should be addressed to Dr. Anningson, Walt-ham-sal, Cambridge, Secretary to the State Medicine Syndicate.
Candidates who desire to present themselves for the examination must send in their applications on forms supplied for the purpose, and transmit them with the fees to J. W. Clark, M.A., Registrary, University of Cambridge, for the April examination on or before March 17, and for the October examination on or before September 15. The prescribed Certificates must be sent to the Registrary so as to reach him not later than 10 A.M. on March 30 and September 28 respectively. Cheques should be crossed "Barclay & Co. Ltd." The fee for either part of the examination cannot be returned to any candidate who fails to present himself; but he will be entitled without an additional fee to be a candidate on one subsequent occasion.
Candidates must before admission to either part of the examination produce evidence of having satisfied provisions I, II, and III, and before admission to Part II evidence of having satisfied provision IV, above mentioned.
The Examination papers set at former examinations can be obtained at the Cambridge University Press Warehouse, Fetter Lane, London. Price 1s. each set, or by post 1s. 1d.
COURSES OF PRACTICAL LABORATORY INSTRUCTION APPROVED
REFERENCE TO PROVISION (III) ARE GIVEN AT The University Laboratories, Cambridge. London Hospital Medical College.
St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College. King's College, London. University College, London.
The Royal Army Medical College, London. The Victoria University of Manchester. Durham College of Medicine, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The University of Birmingham.
The University of Liverpool.
St Mary's Hospital Medical College,
Charing Cross Hospital College. University College, Bristol. The University of Leeds. Guy's Hospital Medical School.
St Mungo's College, Glasgow.
June 1906.
BY
THE SYNDICATE WITH
The University of Edinburgh. The University of Glasgow. The University of Aberdeen. Middlesex Hospital Medical School. The Royal Southern Hospital, Liverpool. The Royal Colleges, Edinburgh. Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh. Trinity College, Dublin. Queen's College, Belfast.
St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. Westminster Hospital Medical School. University College, Cardiff.
The University of Sheffield.
Catholic University Medical School Dublin.
St George's Hospital Medical School.
Anderson's College, Glasgow.
The Royal Institute of Public Health.
3
613
The Certificate of an Assistant Officer of Health of a County or of a single Sanitary District having a population of not less than 50,000 may be accepted as evidence under paragraph IV, provided the Medical Officer of Health of the County or District in question permits the Assistant Officer to give the necessary instruction and to issue certificates.
A candidate who produces evidence that he has himself held for a period of not less than three years an appointment as Medical Officer of Health of a Sanitary District within the British Dominions, and having a population of not less than 15,000, shall be exempt from the provisions of paragraph IV. The provisions as to previous study, paragraphs TI, III, IV, shall not apply to Medical Practitioners registered, or entitled to be registered, on or before January 1, 1830. A. candidate, who previous to January 1902 was admitted or was qualified for admission to the examination, or who had already entered on the course of study prescribed by the Regulations in force before that date, will contiune to be ad- raissible on presenting the certificates required under the old Regulations.
The First Part of the Examination will have reference to the General Principles of Sanitary Science, and will comprise the following subjects.
The elements of chemistry and physics: methods of chemical analysis, and in particular the analysis of air and water. The laws of heat and the elements of pneumatics, hydrostatics, and hydraulics, in their application to warming, ventilation, water-supply, and drainage. The geological and other conditions determining the healthiness of sites for dwellings. Sources, storage, and purification of water-supply. The elements of meteorology in relation to health. Principles of building-construction in their application to dwellings, hospitals, and schools. The disposal of sewage and refuse, and the general principles of sanitary engineering. Disinfectants, their chemistry and use. The chemical and microscopical examination of foods, and the detection of the commoner forms of contamination. The methods of bacteriological investigation and analysis. The bacteriology of air, water, food, and soil. The general pathology of infection, and of the diseases of animals that are transmissible to man.
The Second Part of the Examination will have reference to State Medicine and to the applications of Pathology and Sanitary Science, and will comprise the following subjects.
Laws and Statutes relating to Public Health *. The model By-laws of the Local Government Board. Sanitation of dwellings, schools, factories, and workshops, and of villages and towns. Inspection of slaughter-houses, cow sheds, etc. Inspection of meat and other articles of food. General Epidemiology, with special reference to the origin, pathology, symptoms, propagation, geographical distribution, and prevention of the epidemic, endemic, and other infective diseases both of temperate and of tropical climates. The methods applicable to the medical investigation of epidemics. Effects on health of overcrowding. vitiated air, impure water, polluted soils, and bad or insufficient food. Unwholesome trailes and occupations, and the diseases to which they give rise. Nuisances injurious or dangerous to health. The effects on health of season and climate. The principles and methods of Vital Statistics in relation to Public Health.
N.B. The foregoing schedule is not to be understood as limiting the scope of the examina- tion, which will include every branch of Sanitary Science. No candidate will be approved by the Examiners who does not show a high proficiency in all the branches of study, scientific and practical, which bear upon the duties of Medical Officers of Health.
The examination in both parts will be oral and practical as well as in writing. One day at least will be devoted to practical laboratory work, and one day to oral and practical examination in, and reporting on, subjects connected with out-door sanitary work.
* All candidates will be examined in the provisions of the English Statutes relating to Public Health, but any candidate will be given an opportunity of shewing a special knowledge of other Sanitary Laws in operation within the British Empire, provided that, when applying for admission to the Examination, he give notice of his desire and indicate the Special Law he proposes to offer,
Candidates may present themselves for either part separately or for both together at their option; but the result of the examination in the case of any candidate will not be published until he has passed to the satisfaction of the Examiners in both parts.
Every candidate will be required to pay a fee of six guineas before admission or re- admission to either part of the examination, but candidates, who have presented themselves before the year 1896, will be re-admitted to either part on payment of a fee of five guineas.
Every candidate who has passed both parts of the examination to the satisfaction of the Examiners will receive a Diploma testifying to his competent knowledge of what is required for the duties of a Medical Officer of Health.
All applications for information respecting this examination should be addressed to Dr ANNINGSON, WALT-HAM-SAL, CAMBRIDGE, Secretary to the State Medicine Syndicate.
Candidates who desire to present themselves for the examination must send in their applications on forms supplied for the purpose, and transmit them with the fees to J. W. CLARK, M.A., REGISTRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, for the April examination on or before March 17, and for the October examination on or before September 15. The prescribed Certificates must be sent to the Registrary so as to reach him not later than 10 A.M. on March 30 and September 28 respectively. Cheques should be crossed "Barclay & Co. Ltd." The fee for either part of the examination cannot be returned to any candidate who fails to present himself; but he will be entitled without an additional fee to be a candidate on one subsequent occasion.
Candidates must before admission to either part of the examination produce evidence of having satisfied provisions I, II, and II, and before admission to Part II evidence of having satisfied provision IV, above mentioned,
The Examination l'apers set at former examinations can be obtained at the CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE, Fetter Lone, London. Price is. each set, or by post ls. 1d.
COURSES OF PRACTICAL LABORATORY INSTRUCTION APPROVED
REFERENCE TO PROVISION (III) ARE GIVEN AT The University Laboratories, Cambridge. Lonilon Hospital Medical College.
St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College. King's College, London. University College, London.
The Royal Army Medical College, London. The Victoria University of Manchester. Durham College of Medicine, Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
The University of Birmingham.
The University of Liverpool.
St Mary's Hospital Medical College,
Charing Cross Hospital College. University College, Bristol. The University of Leeds. Guy's Hospital Medical School.
St Mungo's College, Glasgow.
June 1906.
BY
THE SYNDICATE WITH
The University of Edinburgh. The University of Glasgow. The University of Aberdeen. Middlesex Hospital Medical School. The Royal Southern Hospital, Liverpool. The Royal Colleges, Edinburgh. Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh. Trinity College, Dublin. Queen's College, Belfast.
St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. Westminster Hospital Medical School. University College, Cardiff.
The University of Sheffield.
Catholic University Medical School Dublin.
St George's Hospital Medical School.
Anderson's College, Glasgow.
The Royal Institute of Public Health.
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