Medicine - Disease > Report on the bubonic plague in Bombay, 1896-1897 > Volume 1
(140) Page 127
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The hospital was oponed on the 23rd December 189G. There were in all
five wards including one ward for observation cases. The remaining four wards
were used as follows :-
One male ward for serious cases.
One female ward for do.
One male convalescent ward.
One female do.
Besides the above wards, quarters for the relatives of the patients and other
necessary out-houses-such as dispensary, store-rooms, cook-rooms, dead-houses,
servants' quarters, &c., were also provided.
The Staff consisted of-
A Medical Officer, Dr. Shivdas Parmanandas, L.M. & s.
One Hospital Assistant lent by Government.
One compounder.
Seven ward-boys.
One cook and other servants, such as mehters, sweepers, &c.
Talle showing the number of patients treated during the respective months and the
results of treatment.
Month.
Remained.
No. of Patients admitted.
Admitted moribund.
Results.
Remaining under treatment at treat end of each month.
Recovered.
Died.
December
1
1
January
1
9
3
5
3
2
February
2
12
4
8
6
March
27
9
3
14
10
April
10
19
7
14
11
4
May
4
6
3
5
4
1
Grand Total .
74
26
35
38
1
By a special arrangement made with Dr. J. Pollen, the observation ward was
used for some time for suspected cases of plague sent from the Bunders. Twenty-
three such cases were admitted, out of which eighteen developed symptoms of
plague and were treated in the hospital.
The hospital was closed on the 31st May 1897, and the one remaining patient
was sent to the Arthur Road Hospital for further treatment.
Dr. Shivdas Parmanandas, the Medical Officer in charge, performed his duties
in a most praiseworthy manner and to the entire satisfaction of the Trustees.
* When the Committee assumed charge of plague operations, suspected cases were sent to Modi Khana
Government Hospital No. 3 and Wari Bunder Government Hospital No. 8.
32
The hospital was oponed on the 23rd December 189G. There were in all
five wards including one ward for observation cases. The remaining four wards
were used as follows :-
One male ward for serious cases.
One female ward for do.
One male convalescent ward.
One female do.
Besides the above wards, quarters for the relatives of the patients and other
necessary out-houses-such as dispensary, store-rooms, cook-rooms, dead-houses,
servants' quarters, &c., were also provided.
The Staff consisted of-
A Medical Officer, Dr. Shivdas Parmanandas, L.M. & s.
One Hospital Assistant lent by Government.
One compounder.
Seven ward-boys.
One cook and other servants, such as mehters, sweepers, &c.
Talle showing the number of patients treated during the respective months and the
results of treatment.
Month.
Remained.
No. of Patients admitted.
Admitted moribund.
Results.
Remaining under treatment at treat end of each month.
Recovered.
Died.
December
1
1
January
1
9
3
5
3
2
February
2
12
4
8
6
March
27
9
3
14
10
April
10
19
7
14
11
4
May
4
6
3
5
4
1
Grand Total .
74
26
35
38
1
By a special arrangement made with Dr. J. Pollen, the observation ward was
used for some time for suspected cases of plague sent from the Bunders. Twenty-
three such cases were admitted, out of which eighteen developed symptoms of
plague and were treated in the hospital.
The hospital was closed on the 31st May 1897, and the one remaining patient
was sent to the Arthur Road Hospital for further treatment.
Dr. Shivdas Parmanandas, the Medical Officer in charge, performed his duties
in a most praiseworthy manner and to the entire satisfaction of the Trustees.
* When the Committee assumed charge of plague operations, suspected cases were sent to Modi Khana
Government Hospital No. 3 and Wari Bunder Government Hospital No. 8.
32
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India Papers > Medicine - Disease > Report on the bubonic plague in Bombay, 1896-1897 > Volume 1 > (140) Page 127 |
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