File:New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report (1910) (14745076246).jpg

Identifier: newyorknurserych1910newy (find matches)
Title: New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: New York Nursery and Child's Hospital
Subjects: New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Maternal health services Child health services Charities, Medical--New York (State)--New York Foundlings care Child care
Publisher: New York Nursery and Child's Hospital
Contributing Library: NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, Samuel J. Wood Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Metropolitan New York Library Council - METRO

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s for ten families.Rivoli Theatre—Fifty tickets for children. Mrs. Grayson M. P. Murphy—Childrens books, Christmas for special family. Manhattan Council—Eight boy scouts to assist in delivering baskets. Mrs. W. Thorn Kissel—Christmas plant for department, chair for patient. Misses Paula and Carol Stone—Childrens books. Airs. Jesse Neal—Childrens books. Mrs. Frederick Thompson—Childrens books. Mrs. M. H. Cardozo—Childrens toys. Mrs. Anna M. Drewes—Dolls. Mrs. M. K. Morton—Childrens toys. Mrs. Jessie Rankin—Childrens toys. Mr. Rothchild—Box of celluloid toys. Staff Harriet Jane Smith, R. N., Director*Gertri dk M. Xi:\ixs, R. X.. Assistant DirectorJean FairuE, R. N., RegistrarMay QuiGLEY, Record Clerk Obstetrical DivisionHelen C. Niven, R. N.Katherixe Doherty, R. X.Rose Johnstone, R. N. Anne Cassler Pediatric DivisionLillian T. MacKinnon, R. N.Skyldfri Anderson, R. N.Eva Harris, R. N.i m .i.r. B. S., Nutrition * Succeeded June i, 19.24. by Hilda C. Baker, R. X. 37
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Report of the Boarding-Out Department THE Boarding-Out Department completed its 21st year withan increase in census of 31 children. This increase isfound mainly in the number received from the ChildrensCourt, and from the Department of Public Welfare of West-chester County. An increase in the number of private organizations boardingchildren with this department is also noted, and in this connec-tion a new work undertaken by the department is that for theNew York Tuberculosis Association. To quote from the reportof that organization: Statistics show that infants under one year of age areespecially susceptible to tuberculosis. The nurses and socialworkers of our tuberculosis clinics are constantly facedwith the serious problem of caring for the baby whosemother has been incapacitated by tuberculosis. Should themother decide to go to a sanatorium or hospital, what canbe clone with the baby?—should she decide to remain athome for her cure, who will take care of the baby? The preventoria

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