Co-ordination of Health Services Liverpool : Child Welfare

1928-03 1928 1920s 6 pages -2- At one of the nurseries, children may be boarded for short periods to tide over special difficulties in the homes - usually illness of the mother. Daily or weekly charge made for each child. Institutions greatly appreciated by working class mothers, when by reason of...

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Institution:MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
Language:English
English
Published: March 1928
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10796/D750FEA0-A7DA-451D-97B0-9539A2CF3A4D
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/A5A91964-1B85-403D-B6B8-629B66C251AF
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description 1928-03 1928 1920s 6 pages -2- At one of the nurseries, children may be boarded for short periods to tide over special difficulties in the homes - usually illness of the mother. Daily or weekly charge made for each child. Institutions greatly appreciated by working class mothers, when by reason of widowhood, or unemployment or incapacity of their husbands they are compelled to go out to work in order to make provision for themselves or their families. Children who attend are taught good manners, clean habits, etc., diet, rest, play and progress being carefully supervised. These nurseries provide a training school for nursery nurses and an excellent preliminary training for girls wishing to become subsequently hospital nurses. MILK DEPOTS. A supply of milk is given on the presentation by the applicant of a note from a doctor, and in a few instances it is allowed on production of a written request from a midwife. On one day in each week mothers attend at the centre in their district for the purpose of reviewing family circumstances when the supply of milk is continued at the price being charged - or if circumstances improved - charge increased; if circumstances worse than when last reviewed - charge lowered. Usual grant is for a period of 4 or 6 weeks. Exceptional cases 2 or 8 weeks. It will be seen from the facts quoted above that the activities organised by the Health Committee of Liverpool for the welfare of mothers, infants and young children are gratifying in results. It is necessary for the fulfilment of a complete welfare scheme to have co-ordination between the clinics, private doctors, hospitals, maternity and rest homes, midwives, guardian of the poor and all those agencies which render valuable assistance to the medical and social needs of necessitous persons. 292/824/1/119
geographic UK
id HEA-2215_654d3e2da3064ac1b3e8f555dd1e4290
institution MCR - The Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
is_hierarchy_title Co-ordination of Health Services Liverpool : Child Welfare
language English
English
physical TEXT
publishDate March 1928
spellingShingle Trades Union Congress
Maternity and Child Welfare, 1924-1934
Health care
Child welfare ; Maternal and infant welfare
Co-ordination of Health Services Liverpool : Child Welfare
title Co-ordination of Health Services Liverpool : Child Welfare
topic Trades Union Congress
Maternity and Child Welfare, 1924-1934
Health care
Child welfare ; Maternal and infant welfare
url http://hdl.handle.net/10796/D750FEA0-A7DA-451D-97B0-9539A2CF3A4D
http://hdl.handle.net/10796/A5A91964-1B85-403D-B6B8-629B66C251AF