32
APPENDIX 11.
(24) Eutent of medical facilities provided.
(i) By employers.
(ii) By Government.
;ii) By other agencies.
iv) Provision for women doctors, trained midwives or dais.
Bastent to which medical facilities are utilised.
(i) Generally.
ii) By women.
Sanitary arrangements, (a) at work places, (b) at home.
(i) Latrines,
(ii) Drinking water.
{iii) Bathing and washing.
127) Batent and nature of official supervision.
(i) Work of Boards of Health in special areas.
(ii) Inspection of plantations.
(iii) In mill and other industrial areas.
(98) Suitability of existing Factories and Mines Acts and Rules.
(i) Control of temperature in factories.
(ii) Control of humidification in cotton mills—
(a) Nature of action taken by Local Governments.
(5) Results.
(26)
(29) Disease.
(i) Prevalence of industrial diseases.
(ii) Prevalence of cholera, malaria. hookworm and other tropical
diseases.
(80) Sickness insurance.
(i) Suitability of International Labour Convention.
i") Possibility of introducing other systems.
(in) How to meet difficulties arising from non-acceptability of Western
medicine, paucity of medical men, migration of labour. finance.
(31) Maternity benefits.
(i) Extent and working of existing schemes (including allowances given
before and after childbirth).
(if) History of central and provincial Bills.
(iii) Possibility of legislation.
V. Weltare (other than Health and Housing, but including Education).
(32) Extent of welfare work.
(i) By employers.
(ii) By other agencies.
(33) Employment of Welfare Officers and workers.
(34) Nature of other Welfare activities, (a) by employers, (b) by other agencies.
(i) Provision for refreshments, shelters and créches.
(ii) Provision for physical culture. recreation and amusements.
(iii) Other activities.
(35) Results achieved.
(86) Provision of educational facilities by employers.
(i) For adult workers.
(ii) For half-time workers.
(iii) For workers’ children.
(iv) Extent to which used.
(87) Desirability and possibility of provision for old age and premature
rebwement.
