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The bulletin also discusses child labor, day care, and maternal and child health in Venezuela, alongside wartime community 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wartime program supports crippled children in Hawaii?","Question",{"text":62,"@type":63},"Hawaii continues care for crippled children through federal grants for services under the Social Security Act, with adjustments to hospitalization and transportation as the war situation changed.","Answer",{"name":65,"@type":60,"acceptedAnswer":66},"How did the bulletin describe changes in medical services after December 7, 1941?",{"text":67,"@type":63},"After the Pearl Harbor attack, hospitalization and transportation were curtailed; hospitals came under Army jurisdiction and only emergency cases were hospitalized, while discharged children were returned home for convalescent care.",{"name":69,"@type":60,"acceptedAnswer":70},"Why were evacuation drills and identification procedures emphasized?",{"text":71,"@type":63},"Evacuation drills became routine for all patients, and children received identification tags or cards (with fingerprints for older children) to support safe evacuation of crippled 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--- |\n\nCONTENTS  \nPageSERVICES FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN IN WARTIME HAWAll,byRichard K.C.Lee,M.D.,and Mabel F.Johnson ---   -78YOUNG WORKERS IN WARTIME:Which Jobs for Young Workers?-.82Child-Labor Notes-.83DAY CARE OF CHILDREN .-86MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH IN VENEZUELA,by Anna KaletSmith--------    88DR.HORTON CASPARIS,PHYSICIAN TO CHILDREN --   -91TOYS FOR A WARTIME CHRISTMAS -          -92  \nA,100y  \nJE ARE fighting again for human freedom and especially for the future of our children in a free world.Children must be safeguarded-and they can be safeguarded-in the midst of this total war so thatthey can live and share in that future.—A Children's Charter in Wartime.  \n# SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF MOTHERSAND CHILDREN\n\nServices for Crippled Children in Wartime Hawaii  \nBr RICHARD K.C.LEE,M.D.,DIRECTOR,AND MABEL F.JoHNSox,ORTHOPED1C NURSINGConSULTANT,Bureau of Crippled Children.Board of Health,Territory of Hawaii.  \ngoods in war industries.On the other hand,there was increased independence among fam-ilies of the lower-income groups in providingmedical and surgical care for their children.It was interesting to note that only a few par-ents were hesitant about giving consent to surg-ery because of the fear of sending their childrento Honolulu,which was considered the mostdangerous part of the war zone.It was alsosurprising that the fear of hospitalizing theirchildren was greater among parents living onthe island of Oahu,on which Honolulu islocated.  \nLTAWAII,a year after the attack on Pearl Har-1            \":_           41。     o~nm  f        fubor,is continuing the program of care forcrippled children carried on since 1936 throughFederal grants_for services for crippled chil-dren under the Social Security Act.  \nIn the wake of the first attack certain serv-ices,particularly hospitalization and transpor-tation of patients,were curtailed because of theunpredictable situation in the islands.Shortlyafter December 7,1941,all hospitals wereplaced under jurisdiction of the Army and onlyemergency cases were hospitalized.All crip-pled children who could be discharged from thehospital were sent back to their homes for con-valescent care as soon as transportation couldbe arranged.For boat transportation,whichhad been discontinued,transportation by planewas substituted between Honolulu and theoutside islands.  \nThe Bureau of Crippled Children has beenworking without a medical-social consultantsince May 15.Attempts were made to meetthis situation through the cooperation of thelocal existing agencies —the medical-socialworkers on the hospital staffs and the socialworkers in the Department of Public Welfareassisted when problems arose in our patients'families and social services were needed.Inthe meantime,continued efforts were made toobtain a qualified medical-social worker to fillthe vacancy.Of the doctors in the Bureau ofCrippled Children only two,both eye surgeons,had been inducted into the armed forces.Chil-dren needing eye surgery who resided onislands where surgical services by eye special-ists were not available were brought to Hono-lulu for care.  \nAfter a period of approximately 8 weekschildren with conditions other than those need-ing immediate attention were again allowed tobe admitted to these hospitals.The pressureof added work was felt by the doctors on ourstaff;thus at first we were very selective in thetypes of cases that were admitted,as hospitalspace,doctors,and children had to be consid-ered.In the hospitals evacuation drills becamea routine procedure for all patients.All chil-dren under 6 years of age had their identifica-tion tags.Those over that age had identifica-tion cards with their finger prints.Plans weremade for evacuation of crippled children fromthe hospitals and from their homes to areasthat were considered safer.  \nA study of our crippled children's registershowed that 29 crippled children had beenevacuated with their fa","cbCaivONp2r5jaua","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaivONp2r5jaua","pdf",1329292,16,"English","# SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF MOTHERS AND CHILDREN\n## Services for Crippled Children in Wartime Hawaii\n## Young Workers in Wartime: Which Jobs for Young Workers?\n## Child-Labor Notes\n## Day Care of Children\n## Maternal and Child Health in Venezuela\n## Dr. Horton Casparis, Physician to Children\n## Toys for a Wartime Christmas","[{\"question\":\"What wartime program supports crippled children in Hawaii?\",\"answer\":\"Hawaii continues care for crippled children through federal grants for services under the Social Security Act, with adjustments to hospitalization and transportation as the war situation changed.\"},{\"question\":\"How did the bulletin describe changes in medical services after December 7, 1941?\",\"answer\":\"After the Pearl Harbor attack, hospitalization and transportation were curtailed; hospitals came under Army jurisdiction and only emergency cases were hospitalized, while discharged children were returned home for convalescent care.\"},{\"question\":\"Why were evacuation drills and identification procedures emphasized?\",\"answer\":\"Evacuation drills became routine for all patients, and children received identification tags or cards (with fingerprints for older children) to support safe evacuation of crippled children from hospitals and homes.\"}]","SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF MOTHERS AND CHILDREN - Monthly Bulletin - Vol.7 - No.6 | PDF",1789960289]