Eisenbahnfrachten-Vergleichstabellen für volle Ladungen von Braunkohle, Steinkohle und den Artikeln der keramischen Industrie in den Staaten Tschechoslowakei, Deutschland, Österreich, Polen, Ungarn nach dem Stande vom Mai 1930

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1831001543

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-221230

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Stauda, Anton http://d-nb.info/gnd/108199150X

Title:: Eisenbahnfrachten-Vergleichstabellen für volle Ladungen von Braunkohle, Steinkohle und den Artikeln der keramischen Industrie in den Staaten Tschechoslowakei, Deutschland, Österreich, Polen, Ungarn nach dem Stande vom Mai 1930

Place of publication:: [Aussig]

Publisher:: Im Selbstverlage der Keramischen Fachgruppe

Year of publication:: 1930

Scope:: 23 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2022

Collection:: Economics Books

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14. MAJORITY REPORT. (3) Provision of medical services if and when called in by a registered. midwife who has been engaged to attend the confinement. (4) Consultant service. (5) Institutional treatment. The payment of the cash benefit should be distributed over several weeks before and after the confinement and not be paid over in one lump sum. The Association are of opinion that the Medical and Maternity Benefits Services should be regarded as a health service and be grouped with other such services for administrative purposes ; that is, under the Public Health Authority *’ (App. CXXIV, 9 and 10). 112. The Ministry of Health representative, in answer to questions on the subject, gave the following reply : ‘ This is a matter that has been discussed several times with the medical profession in 1919 and since, and I think that the general feeling is that, if the requisite financial arrangements could be made, it would be very desirable to end the present system under which you have the general practitioner responsible for treatment before labour but having no responsibility during labour, the midwife, under an entirely independent authority, giving attendance in labour and calling in a practitioner to attend in labour, if necessary, who would be paid by the local authority ; then you have the maternity and ante-natal centre giving assistance in the early stages. There is a great deal of overlapping and probably a good dedl of waste, and it would be most desirable, if it could be arranged, to have a scheme that brought the family doctor, the midwife, the specialist, if necessary, and all the services that are available at the maternity centre, under & common scheme and a common control, so that they each played their proper part and were brought into proper relation with each other, helping one another instead of acting at a distance as they do now.” (Smith Whitaker, Q. 23,896.) 113. Closing this summary of the evidence on this important question, we note that the National Conference of Friendly Societies, to whose advocacy of a radically reformed Health Service we have elsewhere referred, include all the maternity work of the various agencies as part of the material to be in- corporated in their proposed unified scheme (App. XXVI, 30-41). Ea SEPARATION OF MONEY PROVISION AND TREATMENT. 114. On a review of all the evidence we have heard we have come to the conclusion that the present elements of maternity benefit should be ultimately dissociated from each other, that is to say, any cash payment made on confinement should be separated from the medical, nursing and institutional services. of all kinds provided in connexion with the condition of pregnancy. The former should, we think, continue to be

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Contents: Report of the Royal Commission on National Health Insurance

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