§ 14. Mr. BARKERasked the Minister of Health the number of persons vaccinated in the years 1924, 1925, and 1926, and the number of deaths, if any, certified to be the result of vaccination in the years referred to?
Mr. CHAMBERLAINWith the hon. Member's permission, I will circulate such particulars as are available in the OFFICIAL REPORT.
§ Following are the particulars:
§ No information is available of the total number of persons vaccinated in these years, but the following statement shows the number of certificates of successful 1421 primary vaccination of children under 14 years of age received by the vaccination officers in England and Wales:
Calendar Year: | ||||
1924 | … | … | … | 401,765 |
1925 | … | … | … | 348,552 |
1926 | … | … | … | 358,245 |
§ The numbers of successful re-vaccinations performed at the cost of the rates were as follow:
Year ended 30th September: | ||||
1924 | … | … | … | 89,600 |
1925 | … | … | … | 40,939 |
1926 | … | … | … | 54,221 |
§ The following statement gives the numbers of deaths in these years classified to (a) vaccinia, and (b) other causes associated with vaccination:
Year | (a) | (b) | ||
1924 | … | … | 1 | 3 |
1925 | … | … | 3 | 5 |
1926 | … | … | 1 | 1 |
16. Dr. VERNON DAVIESasked the Minister of Health the monthly return of the number of small-pox cases certified in England and Wales, including London, from January, 1927; and the number of districts in which these cases have occurred?
Mr. CHAMBERLAINAs the answer involves a number of figures, I will, with my hon. Friend's permission, circulate it in the OFFICIAL REPORT.
§ Following is the answer:
Small-pox cases notified in England and Wales. | |
Cases notified. | |
During the 4 weeks ended: | |
29th January | 2,178 |
27th February | 1,808 |
During the 5 weeks ended: | |
2nd April | 2,170 |
During the 4 weeks ended: | |
30th April | 1,364 |
28th May | 1,202 |
During the 5 weeks ended: | |
2nd July | 1,200 |
§ These cases occurred in 214 sanitary districts. The figures are subject to revision.