Immigrant Health and the CommunityHarper & Brothers, 1921 - 481 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 77.
xi. lappuse
... SICKNESS AMONG THE FOREIGN BORN The Burden of Sickness General Morbidity Statistics Morbidity of Special Races High Morbidity of Italians Insanity Among the Foreign Born Racial Differences Apparent 3 4 10 15 18 27 28 31 34 36 39 40 ...
... SICKNESS AMONG THE FOREIGN BORN The Burden of Sickness General Morbidity Statistics Morbidity of Special Races High Morbidity of Italians Insanity Among the Foreign Born Racial Differences Apparent 3 4 10 15 18 27 28 31 34 36 39 40 ...
3. lappuse
... sick . " With the advance of medical science this saying of the nineteenth century should be changed by the twentieth century to , " The healthy learn to promote their health ; the sick wish they had . " If a town is stricken with ...
... sick . " With the advance of medical science this saying of the nineteenth century should be changed by the twentieth century to , " The healthy learn to promote their health ; the sick wish they had . " If a town is stricken with ...
7. lappuse
... sickness or mortality among different peoples here and abroad . In large part , however , they are answered by other kinds of data . Psychological and social differences between " races " or national groups , as contrasted with one ...
... sickness or mortality among different peoples here and abroad . In large part , however , they are answered by other kinds of data . Psychological and social differences between " races " or national groups , as contrasted with one ...
23. lappuse
... . Then the mutual respect of individuals for one another will maintain freedom , while the sense of a common purpose will sustain law . Part II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW II SICKNESS 23 THEORIES VERSUS PEOPLE.
... . Then the mutual respect of individuals for one another will maintain freedom , while the sense of a common purpose will sustain law . Part II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW II SICKNESS 23 THEORIES VERSUS PEOPLE.
25. lappuse
Michael Marks Davis. Part II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW II SICKNESS AMONG THE FOREIGN BORN MANY times the question PART II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW.
Michael Marks Davis. Part II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW II SICKNESS AMONG THE FOREIGN BORN MANY times the question PART II IMMIGRANT CONDITIONS AND POINTS OF VIEW.
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agencies Association Austria-Hungary average babies better birth boiled Bureau Census cent Chicago clinic co-operation cooked death rate Department of Health developed diet dietary dietitians disease dishes dispensary district doctors Dolma eggs employees foreign born Greek health center health department Health Insurance health officer hospital housing Hungary hygiene immigrant immigrant's important industrial infant mortality infant-welfare interpreter Italian Italy Jewish Jews labor language large cities large number Leiserson live Magyar maternity meat medical advertisements medical and health medical service medicine ment methods midwifery midwives milk mortality rate native American native born neighborhood obstetrical organizations persons physicians Poles Polish population practice prenatal problems Public Health quack race race groups racial recipes Russian secure sickness Slovak social workers soup supervision tablespoonfuls tion tuberculosis understand United usually vegetables visiting nurses women York City
Populāri fragmenti
34. lappuse - it is apparent that there is a substantial difference between the per cent of rejections in native and alien communities. An additional light on this subject is thrown by a report from local board for Division No. 129, New York City. This board, realizing a great opportunity,
363. lappuse - and Lauck, The Immigration Problem, fourth edition, 1913, p. 493. Company of Detroit, 1 "there are thousands paid out for injuries, many of which may be traced directly to the inability of the employee to understand English." Clarence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Company, St. Louis, says: 2 "Records kept in our industry show that 80 per cent of the
34. lappuse - of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Cincinnati, representing a registration of 300,000. Then some 100,000 examinations were similarly assembled from other than city boards in the states of Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, and Ohio, representing also a registration of
205. lappuse - by Dr. S. Josephine Baker, Director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the New York City Department of
117. lappuse - 1 Ibid., vol. ii, p. 50. cut off. But this defect is not confined to Croatia. It was among the Slovaks that a priest told us that he preached against windows "so small that it made an eclipse of the sun if a hen flew
187. lappuse - 1 Peter Roberts, The New Immigration, 1914, pp. 368-369. (Appended material abstracted from Immigration Commission's Report on "Fecundity of Immigrant Women," pp. 46-52.) 2 PR Eastman, New York State Department of Health. A Comparison of the Birth Rates of Native and of Foreign-born White Women in the State of New York During 1916, 1916, p. 3. ' Peter Roberts, The New Immigration, 1912, p. 373. 185
449. lappuse - shown that the data of anthropology teach us a greater tolerance of forms of civilization different from our own, and that we should learn to look upon foreign races with greater sympathy, and with the conviction that, as all races have contributed in the past to cultural progress in one way or another, so they will be capable of advancing the interests of mankind, if we are only willing to give them
383. lappuse - The industrial physician should be directly responsible to one of the high officials of his plant, as the head of any major department would be. Only in that way will the full value and importance of the medical work be realized. The larger problem of industrial medicine hinges
362. lappuse - noted more pernicious anaemia among Swedes than among the southern European races. So he will go on analyzing the data secured day by day in the routine work of the clinic, and applying the knowledge gained to the practical demands of his
35. lappuse - made careful anthropometric studies of about 600 registrants. A preliminary report said: 1 Time has been lacking for a final study of the observed data. However, the figures seem to indicate that the foreignborn registrants were markedly less fit for service than the native born. Since this report was written this local board has gone farther into the matter and summarized certain results which verify these preliminary conclusions: 2 While the