NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
34
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT NO. IX.—Showing the Sanctioned Establishment of the Mental
Hospitals in Burma as it stood on the 31st December 1931.
1
Particulars of Establishment.
Superintendent (Rs. 1,500 + 250) ... ... ...
Deputy Superintendent (Rs. 500 + 200) ...
Deputy Superintendent (Rs. 300 + 75) ...
Sub-Assistant Surgeons, 1(1504 40+10); 1(150
+ 30+10) ; 2 (125+30+10).
Head Clerk (180—10—240) ... ...
Accountant (180—10—240) ... ...
Clerks (50—5—75—5—125); 1 at 80 and 1 at 75
Head Steward (180—10—240) ... ...
Assistant Stewards (50—5—75—5—125) ; 1 at 95
and 1 at 70.
Head Overseer (180—10—240) ... ...
Assistant
Overseers
(50—5—75—5—125);
2 at 95 and 1 at 60.
Matron (200—25—325)
Senior Nurses (140—10—180—19/4 –200); 2 at 160
and 1 at 140.
Nurses (80—10—130) ; 3 at 130 ; 1 at 90 and
1 at 68
European Attendants (120—5—150) ; 2 at 135
and 1 at 130.
Compounders (30—2/5—50): 1 at 40 and 1 at 30
Head-keeper at 50 ... ... ...
Assistant Head-keepers
28—140.
Keepers (male)
Keepers (female)
Male... 8
Female 1.
3 at 33 ;
1 at 31 ;
4 at 30
ind 1 at 28
(20—2/3—22—2/7—24—2/7—26)
Carried over ...
2
Tadagale.
Number
(a) 1
(b) 1
(c) 1
(d) 6
1
1
2
1
2
1
3
(e) 1
(f) 3
(f) 5
(f) 3
(g) 2
1
(g) 9
(g)115
25
184
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
1,750
700
375
1,100
210
210
155
200
165
180
250
300
460
548
400
70
50
278
3,128
10,529
3
Minbu.
Number.
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
3 at 26
6 at 22
4 at 20
2 at 19
19
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
100
190
...
...
...
...
...
75
...
...
...
...
...
...
31
...
78
132
80
38
724
(a) Draws also Rs. 165, Burma Allowance : Rs. 150, Compensatory Local Allowance and Rs. 400,
Overseas pay.
(b) Draws also Rs. 90, Compensatory Local Allowance and Rs. 105, Burma Allowance.
(c) Draws also Rs. 60, Compensatory Local Allowance.
(d) Two of them also draws Conveyance Allowance at Rs. 20 each.
(e) Draws also Rs. 75, Messing Allowance and at Rs. 10. Uniform Allowance.
(f) Draws also Rs. 45 Messing Allowance and Rs. 10. Uniform Allowance.
(g) Draws also Compensatory Local Allowance under the revised rules .
APPENDICES.
35
STATEMENT NO. IX.—Showing the Sanctioned Establishment of the
Mental Hospitals in Burma as it stood on the 31st December
1931—concld.
1
Particulars of Establishment.
Brought forward ...
Cow-keepers (25—⅓—30) ; 1 at 25 and 1 at 23...
Barbers (25 —⅓—30) ; 2 at 26 ... ...
Head Tailor (30—⅓—35) ... ...
Assistant Tailors (25— ⅓—30) ; 2 at 26
Motor Chauffers (40—⅓—50 ; 2 at 40
Mead Cook for Europeans (30—⅓—35)
Head Cook for Indians (30–⅓—35)
Assistant Cook for Europeans (25—⅓—30)
Assistant Cook for Indians (25— ⅓—30)
Cooks (20—⅓—25); 2 at 21 and 1 at 20
Head Carpenter (30—⅓–35)
Assistant Carpenters (25–⅓–30) ; 1 at 26 and 1 at 25
Gardener (25–⅓—30)
...
Under Gardeners (20—⅓—25) : 4 at 21 and 1 at 20
Mead Dhoby (30—⅓—35)
Assistant Dhobies (25— ⅓— 30) ; 1 at 25 and 1 at 23
Ward Servants (Male) (25–⅓—30), 3 at 26 and 1
at25.
Ward Servants (Female) (20—⅓—25)
Butler for Matron (25—⅓—30)
Cook for Matron (25—⅓–30)
Butler for Nurses (30—⅓—35)
Cook for Nurses (30—⅓—35;
Sweepers, males (at annas 11 per day)
Sweepers, females (at annas 11 per day)
Total ...
Daily average number of
Proportion of
Males ...
Females ...
Total ...
Overseers to males ...
Matron to females ...
Head-keepers, Euro
pean Attendants and
male Keepers to males.
Nurses and Female
Keepers to females.
2
Tadagale.
Number.
184
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
5
1
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
30
12
263
958.93
174.97
1133.90
239.73
174.97
7.55
5.15
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
10,529
48
52
30
52
80
30
30
25
25
62
31
31
20
104
30
48
103
20
25
26
31
30
866/4
12,353-4
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
3
Minbu.
Number.
19
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2 at 15
...
23
103.08
...
103.08
103.08
Nil
6.44
Nil
Monthly
wages.
Rs.
724
...
15
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
30
...
787
...
...
...
...
...
...
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT NO. X.—Showing Receipts and Expenditure on account of Manufacture in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during
the year 1931, and provincial totals for two previous years.
1
Name of Mental
Hospital.
Tadagale ...
Minbu ...
Total for 1931
Total for 1930
Total for 1929
2
Mean Population.
Males.
958.93
103.08
1,062.01
1,062.35
1,016.50
Females.
174.97
...
174.97
169.20
161.20
Total.
1,133.90
103.08
1,236.98
1,231.55
1,177.70
3
4
5
6
7
8
Credits.
Cash paid into
the Treasury
during the year
for articles
sold.
Rs.
2,096
1,297
3,393
3,028
4,085
A.
5
8
13
11
9
P.
6
0
6
0
3
Value of manu-
factured goods
made over to
the asylum for
asylum
purposes.
Rs.
33,004
4,140
37,144
37,911
42,167
A.
2
1
3
9
13
P.
3
3
6
4
8
Value of raw
materials in
store at the end
of the year.
Rs.
1,011
1,242
2,254
3,422
5,010
A.
10
6
0
3
11
P.
8
0
8
6
1
Value of manu-
factured goods
in store at the
end of the year.
Rs.
3,554
4,112
7,656
7,693
10,421
A.
1
10
11
8
8
P.
0
3
3
6
2
Value of plant
and machinery
in store at the
end of the year.
Rs.
3,308
5,196
8,504
10,071
9,163
A.
0
6
6
1
9
P.
0
7
7
7
7
Total credits.
Rs.
42,974
15,989
58,963
62,127
71,849
A.
3
0
3
1
3
P.
5
1
6
11
9
9
10
Debits.
Value of manu-
factured goods
in store on 1st
January.
Rs.
3,687
4,006
7,693
10,421
9,452
A.
8
0
8
8
11
P.
0
6
6
2
9
Value of raw
materials in
store on 1st
January.
Rs.
2,102
1,319
3,422
6,010
5,995
A.
5
14
3
11
15
P.
0
6
6
1
3
1
Name of Mental
Hospital.
Tadagale ...
Minbu ...
Total for 1931
Total for 1930
Total for 1929
2
Mean Population.
Males.
958.93
103.08
1,062.01
1,062.35
1,016.50
Females.
174.97
...
174.97
169.20
161.20
Total.
1,133.90
103.08
1,236.98
1,231.55
1,177.70
11
Value of plant
and machinery
in store on 1st
January.
Rs.
4,856
5,214
10,071
9,163
8,494
A.
12
5
1
9
13
P.
0
7
7
7
11
12
13
14
15
16
Debits.
Raw materials
purchased.
Rs.
3,070
2,271
5,342
6,907
15,615
A.
8
12
4
5
11
P.
0
0
0
0
0
Contingencies
of manufacture.
Rs.
6,697
416
7,113
7,855
7,708
A.
6
7
13
7
2
P.
0
0
0
5
0
All other
charges.
Rs.
4,092
171
4,263
4,239
4,257
A.
0
3
3
11
5
P.
0
0
0
0
0
Total debits.
Rs.
24,506
13,399
37,906
44,598
51,524
A.
7
10
1
4
10
P.
0
7
7
3
11
Excess of credits
or profits
Rs.
18,467
2,589
21,057
17,528
20,324
A.
12
5
1
13
8
P.
5
6
11
8
10
17
Excess of
debit or loss.
Rs. A. P.
...
...
...
...
...
18
Remarks.
...
...
...
...
...
The daily average number of inmates employed on manufacture during the working days was—males 458.01, and females 49 ; Total 507.01.
G . B .C. P.O. —No. 111.1.G. of C.H 16-5.1932-2250
NOTE
ON THE
Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1933
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma
1934
Price,—Rs. 1-8 = 2s. 3d]
NOTE
ON THE
Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1933
Rangoon
Supdt., Govt. Printing and Stationery, Burma
1934
LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
IN BURMA.
AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION PRESS, Rangoon.
BISWAS & Co., 226, Lewis Street, Rangoon.
BRITISH BURMA PRESS BRANCH, Rangoon.
BURMA BOOK CLUB, LTD., Post Box No. 1068, Rangoon.
NEW LIGHS OF BURMA PRESS, 61, Sule Pagoda Road, Rangoon.
PROPRIETOR, THU DHAMA WADI PRESS, 16—80, Maung Khine Street, Rangoon.
RANGOON TIMES PRESS, Rangoon.
THE CITY BOOK CLUB, 280, Phayre Street, Rangoon.
MESSRS. K. BIN HOON & SONS, Nyaunglebin.
MAUNG LU GALK, Law Book Depôt, 42, Ayo-o-gale, Mandalay.
CONTINENTAL TRADING CO., NO. 363, Lower Main Road, Moulmein.
IN INDIA.
BOOK Co., LTD.. 4/4A, College Square, Calcutta.
BUTTERWORTH & Co. (India), LTD., Calcutta.
S. K. LAHIRI & Co., 56, College Street, Calcutta.
W. NEWMAN & Co., Calcutta.
THACKER, SPINK & Co., Calcutta and Simla.
D. B. TARAPOREVALA, SONS & Co., Bombay.
THACKER & Co., LTD., Bombay.
CITY BOOK Co., Post Box No. 283, Madras.
HIGGINBOTHAM & Co., Madras.
MR. RAM NARAIN LAL, Proprietor, National Press, Katra, Allahabad
MESSRS. SAMPSON WILLIAM & Co., Cawnpore, United Provinces.
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The publications are obtainable either direct from THE HIGH COMMIS-
SIONER FOR INDIA, Public Department, India House, Aldwych,
London, W.C. 2. or through any bookseller.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1933.
General ... ... ... ... ... ...
Accommodation ...
...
...
...
Population ... ... ... ... ... ...
Admissions, etc. ... ... ... ... ... ...
Criminal Lunatics ... ... ... ... ...
Incidence of Insanity ... ... ... ... ...
Previous Occupation ... ... ... ... ...
Age ... ... ... ... ... ...
Types of Insanity ... ... ... ... ...
Aetiological Factors ... ... ... ... ...
Treatment ... ... ... ... ... ...
Escapes, Accidents and Suicides, etc. ... ... ... ...
Sanitation, Conservancy and Water-supply ... ... ...
Garden and Dairy ... ... ... ... ...
Diets ... ... ... ... ... ...
Amusement, Recreation and Employment ... ... ...
Finance ... ... ... ... ... ...
Staff ... ... ... ... ... ...
Manufactures ... ... ... ... ...
Conclusion ... ... ... ... ... ...
PARA.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
PAGE
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3 & 4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5 & 6
RESOLUTION
ON THE
Note on Mental Hospitals in Burma
FOR THE YEAR 1933.
Extract from the Proceedings of the Government of Burma (Ministry of Education),
—No. 268SJ34 (618), dated the 15 June 1934.
READ—
The Note on the Mental Hospitals in Burma for the year 1933.
RESOLVED THAT-
The Note be published.
By order,
R. M. MACDOUGALL,
Secretary to the Govt. of Burma,
Education Department.
BURMA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT .—No. 4946—L.A. 9.
FROM
COLONEL C. A. GILL, K.H.S., M.R.C.P. (LOND.),
D.P.H. (ENG.), I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma,
To
THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF BURMA,
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.
Dated Rangoon, the 24th April 1934.
SIR,
I have the honour to submit herewith the Annual Report
on the Mental Hospitals at Tadagale and Minbu for the year 1933,
together with the statistical tables.
2. Accommodation.—The accommodation in the two Mental Hospitals
remained the same as last year, viz., 1,051 (886 males and 165 females)
at Tadagale and 138 males at Minbu or a total of 1,189 (1,024 males
and 165 females) at both institutions. The hospital at Tadagale was
seriously overcrowded, more especially on the male side throughout the
year. In order to relieve the congestion, and also as a measure of
economy, 45 patients were transferred to Minbu, but owing to increased
admissions at Tadagale, the total population at the end of the year was
actually larger than it was on January 1st, 1933. Additional accommo-
dation is urgently necessary, but it cannot be provided at present on
account of lack of funds.
Statement Nos. I and IA.
3. Population.—At Tadagale the year commenced with a population
of 1,212 patients (1,040 males and 172 females)
and ended with 1,242 (1,051 males and 191
females). The daily average population was 1,251, the maximum
number on any one day being 1,282 (1,095 males and 187 females). At
Minbu the number of patients was increased by the transfer of 45
criminal lunatics (chronic dements) from Tadagale and one re-admission.
The daily average population at Minbu was 99 and the largest number
of patients on any one day was 126.
2
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS
Statement Nos. I and I A.
4. Admissions and Discharges.—At Tadagale the total number of
patients admitted during the year was 319 (270
males and 49 females) as compared with 272
(240 males and 32 females), whilst at Minbu the new admissions
comprised 45 patients transferred from Tadagale and one re-admission.
The increase in the number of admissions at Tadagale is mainly
ascribed to patients being sent to hospital who would in periods of
prosperity have been retained at home. The number of discharges at
Tadagale was 211 (186 males and 25 females), of whom 118 (102 males
and 16 females) were classified as " cured," 36 (27 males and 9 females)
as " improved " and 57 as "discharged otherwise." The percentages
of cures to admissions was 18.18. At Minbu one patient was discharged
as " cured" and 13 were " discharged otherwise."
There were 78 deaths (73 males and 5 females) at Tadagale and one
at Minbu as compared with 61 in the previous year, the percentage of
deaths to daily average population at both institutions being 5.84 (4.76).
The cause of the increased death-rate is ascribed to the admission of a
number of advanced cases of general paralysis of the insane, 14 of
whom died within a few months of admission. The more important
causes of death were general paralysis of the insane (25) and Tuber-
culosis of the lungs (19). The general health of the patients at both
institutions was good and the only outbreak of disease was a mild
epidemic of influenza at Tadagale which caused 42 cases with no deaths.
The daily average sick was 40.69 (45.61).
Statement No. II.
5. Criminal Lunatics.—At Tadagale the number of criminal lunatics
at the beginning of the year was 469, admissions
and re-admissions accounted for 67, whilst 86
were discharged (45 to Minbu) and 18 died, leaving 432 at the end of
the year.
Statement No. III.
6. The incidence of insanity amongst new admissions in respect of
race, sex and residence is shown in Table III.
The only point of interest is the predominant
part played by Rangoon City, which was the place of residence of 173
out of a total of 319 new admissions. As regards races, the admissions
included Hindus, 77 (21 per cent) ; Mohammadans, 51 (14 per cent) ;
Christians, 24 (6.5 per cent) ; Burmans, 168 (46 per cent) ; Chinese, 23
(6.3 per cent) ; Shans, 8 ; Karens, 3 ; Chins, 3 ; Kachins, 3 ; Arakanese,
2 ; Talaing, 1 ; and Talaing Shan, 1.
Statement No. IV.
7. Details in regard to the previous occupation of the new admissions
are given in Statement No. IV. It brings out no
new points, the majority of the patients being, as
usual, cultivators, coolies or of no occupation. The number of clerks
shows a small increase.
IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1933.
3
Statement No. V.
8. The ages of patients admitted to the two institutions is shown in
Statement No. V. It brings out no point calling
for comment.
Statement No. VI.
9. The type of insanity of the patients in the two institutions is
classified in Statement No. VI, from a scrutiny
of which it will be seen that there were treated
during the year 86 cases of insanity, classified as due to " errors of
development,"
507 patients were treated for mania, 354 for
melancholia, 21 circular insanity, 7 stupor, and 47 delusional insanity-
Insanity of toxic origin included 95 cases of general paralysis of the
insane, 27 cases due to alcohol, 21 cases due to cannabis indica (ganja),
whilst 260 cases of dementia praecox were treated. The most striking
feature about these figures is the number of cases of General Paralysis
of the Insane, which is a reflection of the prevalence of syphilis in
Burma and more especially in Rangoon.
Statement No. VII.
10. The œtiological factors responsible for new admissions during
the year are shown in Statement No. VII, which
again brings out the high incidence of insanity
due to toxic causes and more especially acquired syphilis (64 cases), and
the part played by privation and starvation as an exciting cause of mental
disorders (41 cases). The principal types of insanity admitted to the
Mental Hospital, Tadagale, during the year and the two previous years
are as follows :—
Manic Depressive Insanity ...
Dementia Praecox ... ...
General Paralysis of the Insane ...
Confusional Insanity ... ...
Insanity due to Alcohol ... ...
Insanity due to Ganja ... ...
1933.
96
67
62
40
6
5
1932.
132
53
28
12
7
5
1931.
110
40
14
26
3
4
The most striking feature of these figures is the great increase in the
number of admissions on account of General Paralysis of the Insane,
which is probably attributable to the encouraging results of the treat-
ment of the disease by malaria therapy.
11. Treatment.—The treatment followed the usual lines, viz.,
dietetic, occupational, and general and specific therapeutic treatment
in association with hygienic measures designed to promote the mental
and physical health of the patients.
The specific treatment was mainly confined to the treatment of
General Paralysis of the Insane by malarial therapy and sulfosin
(collosal sulphur). Of the 62 cases (57 males and 5 females) admitted
during the year 18 were admitted in too advanced stage for active
treatment. Of the remainder (44), 17 were treated by artificially
induced malaria, of whom 12 remained stationary, 3 showed good
4
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS
remission, one showed no improvement, and one died. Twenty patients
were treated with sulfosin, 3 showed good remission, 16 remained
stationary, and one showed no improvement, whilst 7 were treated by
malarial therapy plus tryparsamide, of whom 6 showed good remission,
and one remained stationary.
The general conclusion reached was that malaria therapy if given
during the early stages of the disease was beneficial.
12. Escapes, Accidents and Suicides.—There were no escapes during
the year, but two patients at Tadagale committed suicide, one patient
was struck on the head by a criminal epileptic and died, and one criminal
patient stabbed a Sub-Assistant Surgeon when he was being medically
examined and also the keeper who came to his rescue.
13. Sanitation, Conservancy and Water-supply.—The sanitary arrange-
ments at both institutions were entirely satisfactory and, in spite of the
overcrowding of the male section at Tadagale, the general health of the
patients was good.
The daily average consumption of water for hospital requirements
(excluding lake-water) was 110,664 gallons per diem, of which 71,294
was derived from the hospital tube-wells and 39,370 gallons from the
mains of the Rangoon Corporation. The total consumption (excluding
lake-water used in the garden) was 40,392,500 gallons as compared
with 36,310,800 gallons in 1931, but the cost was reduced to Rs. 10,128
as compared with Rs. 50,663-9-0 in 1931, the decrease being partly due
to the reduction in the charge for water by the Rangoon Corporation
from Re. 1 to annas 8 per 1,000 gallons.
The tube-wells showed a small decrease of output, but it is not
considered that additional tube-wells will be required.. It is in fact
hoped that by utilising lake-water for watering cattle, and by the
exercise of economy in the use of water by the staff, the existing
supply will be sufficient for all purposes.
14. Garden and Dairy.—The total value of vegetables grown in the
hospital garden at Tadagale amounted to Rs. 19,829-13-7 (Rs. 19,071-4-9).
They were all utilised in the hospital and only Rs. 15 was realised from
the staff. At Minbu the value of the vegetables produced in the garden
was Rs. 1,063-11-0 whilst a sum of Rs. 588-15-0 was realised from the
sale of vegetables to the public. The milk obtained from the hospital
dairy at Tadagale was valued at Rs. 5,876-9-0 (Rs. 6,179-8-0), the
decrease being due to the smaller number of cows in milk during the
greater part of the year. Rs. 1,118-1-6 was realised from the sale of
milk to the staff.
There is no dairy at the Minbu Hospital.
IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1933.
5
15. Diets.—No change was made in the scale of diets, ordinary or
special, or in the arrangements for their inspection and distribution.
That the diet is adequate is suggested by the good general health of
the patients and by their steady gain in weight (in most cases) after
admission.
16. Amusements, Recreation and Employment.—It being an essential
part of the treatment of mental patients to keep them amused and
mentally and physically occupied, the measures detailed in previous
reports to provide games and recreations and to give useful and
profitable employment to all patients capable of performing light work
were continued. Steps are being taken in the case of both institutions
to emphasize the fact that these institutions are hospitals and not jails
or asylums.
Statement No. VIII.
17. Finance.—The total expenditure on both institutions was
Rs. 5,06,489-12-4as compared with Rs. 5,14,350-3-4
in 1932. The decrease was partly due to reduced
contract rates for paddy and rations and partly to the exercise of strict
economy. The average cost per patient at Tadagale was Rs. 238
(Rs. 265), or Rs. 20 per mensem and Rs. 162 (Rs. 165) or Rs. 14 per
mensem at Minbu.
On the credit side the receipts from paying patients, including
municipalities, amounted to Rs. 1,84,019-1-0 (Rs. 1,73,632-5-9) which
indicates an appreciable increase. It is hoped that it will be possible,
as the result of various economies, to effect a further reduction in the
overhead charges and thus enable the capitation charges payable by
local bodies to be reduced.
Statement No. IX.
18. Staff.—The staff employed in the two institutions is shown in
Statement No. IX. The only changes in staff
during the year was the abolition, on account of
linancial stringency, of one post of Junior Deputy Superintendent and
two Senior Staff Nurses, and one European Attendant.
Statement No. X.
19. Manufactures.—The receipts and expenditure on account of
manufactures at both institutions is shown in
Statement No. X. It will be seen that the nett
profit realized during the year was Rs. 22,596-6-0 (Rs. 21,550-8-1).
20. Conclusion.—Major G. H. Fraser, I.M.S., held the post of
Superintendent, Mental Hospital, Tadagale, throughout the year,
whilst Messrs T. K. Nayar and W. Chit Tun held the posts of Senior
and Junior Deputy Superintendents up to 11th November and 30th
December 1933, respectively.
6
NOTE ON THE MENTAL HOSPITALS IN BURMA FOR THE YEAR 1933.
My acknowledgments are due to Major Fraser for the able and
efficient manner in which he performed his duties during the year
under review. Under his charge discipline has been satisfactory and
his ready co-operation in reducing expenditure has been invaluable. I
also wish to place on record my appreciation of the manner in which
Dr. W. H. D. Newton, I.M.D., Superintendent, Mental Hospital,
Minbu, carried out his duties during the year.
I have the honour to be,
SIR,
Your most obedient servant,
C. A. GILL, Colonel, I.M.S.,
Inspector-General of Civil Hospitals, Burma.
APPENDICES.
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
STATEMENT
I.—Showing the Admissions, Discharges, etc., of Patients
in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year
1933 and the two previous years.
IA.—Showing cases admitted for observation in the Mental
Hospitals in Burma during the year 1933 and the
two previous years.
II.—Return of Criminal Lunatics in the Mental Hospitals in
Burma for the year 1933 and the two previous
years.
III.—Return showing the religion, sex and residence of
patients admitted into the Mental Hospitals in Burma
during the year 1933 and the provincial totals for
the two previous years.
IV.— Return showing the previous occupation of patients
admitted in to the Mental Hospitals in Burma during
the year 1933 and the two previous years.
V.—Return showing the ages of patients admitted into the
Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year 1933 and
the two previous years.
VI.—Showing the types of Insanity of the Patients in the
Mental Hospitals in Burma during the year 1933.
VII.— Showing Aetiological Factors and Associated Conditions
in the patients admitted in the Mental Hospitals in
Burma during the year 1933.
VIII.—Showing the Cash Account of the Mental Hospitals in
Burma for the year 1933 and the two previous
years.
IX.—Showing the sanctioned establishment of the Mental
Hospitals in Burma as it stood on the 31st December
1933.
X. —Showing receipts and expenditure on account of Manufac-
tures in the Mental Hospitals in Burma during the
year 1933 and the two previous years.
PAGE
8&9
10 & 11
ib.
12—15
16—18
19
20-28
29—33
34 & 35
36 & 37
38