Maternal Mortality and Scheme for a National Maternity Service (interim report)

1929-11 1929 1920s 12 pages - 8 - 30. Proper arrangements must be made to avoid nursing clean and emergency cases in the same ward, and there must be small wards for isolation of suspects in each sanctioned hospital. 31. (B) Voluntary hospitals, whether rate-aided or not, must be under as much sup...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Labour Party (Great Britain). Advisory Committee on Public Health. Sub-committee on Maternal Mortality (contributor)
Institution:MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
Language:English
English
Published: November 1929
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10796/0196AB04-6EEC-4213-9294-052F362B0C11
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/016CEC8F-F02A-4D68-B5B8-EFBE01B1A27E
_version_ 1771659909464588288
author Labour Party (Great Britain). Advisory Committee on Public Health. Sub-committee on Maternal Mortality
author_facet Labour Party (Great Britain). Advisory Committee on Public Health. Sub-committee on Maternal Mortality
author_role contributor
description 1929-11 1929 1920s 12 pages - 8 - 30. Proper arrangements must be made to avoid nursing clean and emergency cases in the same ward, and there must be small wards for isolation of suspects in each sanctioned hospital. 31. (B) Voluntary hospitals, whether rate-aided or not, must be under as much supervision as municipal hospitals. 32. (C) Isolation hospitals. Beds for isolation may either be in a separate part of a general hospital or in another building altogether; under no circumstances should the doctors or nurses in attendance come in contact with clean midwifery. It is urgent in these septic cases to employ expert investigators and to have facilities for every modern method. Apart from beds for sepsis there should also be beds for mothers suffering from venereal disease and from tuberculosis; these should be available before and after confinement and should be linked up with the specialist services of the County Authority for these disorders. 33. (D) Ambulance service An ambulance service, obtainable by telephone night and day, should be provided by the Local Authority for the conveyance of expectant mothers to hospitals. 34. (E) Hostels Hostels to which young children could be sent if the mother has to go into hospital should be provided. Such provision would often help to remove the difficulty of the mother's leaving home. 292/824/1/115
geographic UK
id HEA-2185_09d0f4ecf6094de89bbcd1aae3ab7856
institution MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
is_hierarchy_title Maternal Mortality and Scheme for a National Maternity Service (interim report)
language English
English
physical TEXT
publishDate November 1929
spellingShingle Labour Party (Great Britain). Advisory Committee on Public Health. Sub-committee on Maternal Mortality
Trades Union Congress
Maternity and Child Welfare, 1924-1934
Health care
Maternal health services ; Maternal mortality
Maternal Mortality and Scheme for a National Maternity Service (interim report)
title Maternal Mortality and Scheme for a National Maternity Service (interim report)
topic Trades Union Congress
Maternity and Child Welfare, 1924-1934
Health care
Maternal health services ; Maternal mortality
url http://hdl.handle.net/10796/0196AB04-6EEC-4213-9294-052F362B0C11
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/016CEC8F-F02A-4D68-B5B8-EFBE01B1A27E