[Report 1930] / Monmouthshire County Council.

  • Monmouthshire County Council
Date:
1930
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Credit: [Report 1930] / Monmouthshire County Council. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Institutions. The South Wales Sanatorium Talgarth. The North Wales Sanatorium, Llangwyfan The West Wales Sanatorium, Llanybyther The Penhesgyn Open-Air Home, Menai Bridge, Anglesey Gian Ely Hospital, Fairwater, Cardiff. Cefn Mably Hospital, near Cardiff. Pontsarn Hospital, Merthyr Cymla Hospital, Neath Tregaron Hospital, Tregaron Meadowslea Hospital, Penv- ffordd Brynseiont Hospital, Caer- narvon Llangefni Hospital, Llangefni Adelina Patti Hospital, Craig- y-nos Sealyham Hospital, Wolfs Castle Machynlleth Hospital, Machynlleth Kensington Hospital, St. Brides Total number of beds in Association’s own Institu- tions Beds rented by Association at outside institutions No. of Beds. Special Equipment. 304 1 X-ray apparatus 245 X-ray apparatus and Light Department 47 Mobile X-ray apparatus and Ultra Violet Lamps 16 184 X-ray apparatus and Light Department 112 X-ray apparatus 38 46 X-ray apparatus and Light Department 32 Mobile X-ray 58 X-ray apparatus 38 X-ray apparatus 22 X-ray apparatus 104 X-ray apparatus and Light Department 30 Mobile X-ray apparatus 30 X-ray apparatus and Ultra Violet Lamps 104 X-ray apparatus and Light Department 1,410 100 1,510 Cases Treated. Male patients. Pulmonary Female Patients, Surgical Tuberculosis in Men, Women, and Children. Women and Children Pulmonary oases. Female Children Pulmonary cases. Men, Women, and Children Pulmonary and Surgical cases. Male and Female Pulmonary cases. Surgical cases in Children. Tuberculosis cases, both pulmonary and surgical, are treated at the Institutions of the Welsh National Memorial Association, the early cases for sanatoria being dealt with at the Llangwyfan Sanatorium, North Wales, and the Talgarth Sanatorium, South ^Wales, while surgical cases are dealt with at the Gian Ely Hospital, Cardiff, St. Brides Hospital, Pembrokeshire, and at the surgical block of the Llangwyfan Sanatorium, North Wales. The Hospital cases are treated in the first Instance at the Cefn Mably Hospital and at other hospitals of the Memorial Association as occasion arises. The Cefn Mably Hospital completes the number of Institutions which the Association planned to provide for persons suffering from tuberculosis in Wales and Monmouthshire. It consists of the old historic mansion of Cefn Mably— gifted by Lord Tredegar—and of a new pavilion erected near by. CHILDREN. The County has no Children’s Hospital, but 24 beds have been reserved at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, London, for crippled children of Monmouthshire, and these beds are fully occupied by County patients. Cases are also admitted to the Prince of Wales’ Hospital, Cardiff, by arrangement.
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