Bureau publication (United States. Children's Bureau). no. 79, 1926, Issue 79U.S. Government Printing Office, 1921 |
Common terms and phrases
Alabama appoints the issuing board of education board of health board or department certificate of physical child labor law Child Welfare child's physical condition children applying children employed Children's Bureau committee Connecticut Dental Caries DEPARTMENT OF LABOR employed children employer employment certificate examination by physician Examination mandatory examinations of children examining physician factory inspector fitness for intended Hampshire health and phys health officer hookworm ical fitness Indiana industrial commission intended work.¹ Intestinal parasites issue certificates issuing officer Jersey Kentucky Massachusetts ment minimum standards Missouri NASOPHARYNX Normal development North Carolina North Dakota officer of board Orthopedic defects permits physical examination Physical fitness PHYSICAL STANDARDS Physician appointed Physician designated power to require prescribed promise of employment provision public medical officer public-school record forms reexaminations refused require a child require examination revocation school physician specific occupation standards of normal Sufficiently sound health termination of employment tion U. S. DEPARTMENT Virginia Wisconsin York
Popular passages
Page 11 - ... A child shall not be allowed to go to work until he has had a physical examination by a public-school physician or other medical officer especially appointed for that purpose by the agency charged with the enforcement of the law, and has been found to be of normal development for a child of his age and physically fit for the work at which he is to be employed.
Page 1 - 22 • United States. Children's bur. Physical standards for working children: preliminary report of the committee appointed by the Children's bureau of the US. department of labor to formulate standards of normal development and sound health for the use of physicians In examining children entering employment and children at work.
Page 9 - Ids age and physically fit for the work at which he is to be employed. There shall be annual physical examinations of all working children who are under 18 years of age. Acting on a proposal made by members of the Conference who realized that such a standard could not be adequately applied until it was more carefully denned, the Children's Bureau appointed a committee of physicians whose task it was to formulate definite standards of normal development and physical fitness for the use of medical...
Page 3 - Dr. George P. Barth, Director of Hygiene, City Health Department, Milwaukee, Wis., Chairman; Dr. Emma M. Appel, Employment Certificate Department, Chicago Board of Education; Dr. S. Josephine Baker, Chief, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Department of Health. New York City; Dr. Taliaferro Clark, representing the US Public Health Service; Dr.
Page 6 - Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, Texas, Utah Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Page 3 - Physical Standards for Working Children: Preliminary report of the committee appointed by the Children's Bureau of the US Department of Labor to formulate standards of normal development and sound health for the use of physicians in examining children entering employment and children at work (appendix revised to include 1923 and 1924 legislation).
Page 3 - Public Health Service. Dr. C. Ward Crampton, Dean, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich. Dr. DL Edsall, Dean, Harvard Medical School. Dr. George W. Goler, Health Officer, Rochester, NY Dr. Harry Linenthal, Industrial Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.