 | 1921 - 514 páginas
...wholly, to the program of medical inspection. CRIPPLES, BLIND, DEAF AND DUMB. Defining a cripple as "a person whose muscular movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support," we may proceed with our classification of the causes and palliative measures. The census of the crippled... | |
 | Edith Gertrude Reeves Solenberger, Edith Reeves Solenberger - 1914 - 330 páginas
...then according to their ability to work. As already stated in Chapter I, a cripple was defined as: "A person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." The working ability of the 1,oo1 cripples sixteen years of age or more is shown by the following table:... | |
 | 1920 - 90 páginas
...Baltimore,3 while there were four pri1. The Education Committee of Birmingham has defined a cripple as a "person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." 2. To this should be added the hospital for- crippled children recently established at the University... | |
 | 1918 - 396 páginas
...OF CRIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES Number 4 RED CROSS INSTITUTE FOR CRIPPLED AND DISABLED MEN Series I United States, some estimate must be made, and for...cent., or a little less than one-third of I per cent. If the same proportion held true of the United States, then with a population of 102,017,312 (for Continental... | |
 | Institute for the Crippled and Disabled - 1918 - 498 páginas
...the Committee was practically the one used in the census of cripples in Birmingham, England, in 1911: "A person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." The Cleveland Committee, however, found almost at once that the double test of physical and economic... | |
 | 1918 - 584 páginas
...and women constantly being found through this survey. Consequently, the first definition of cripple: "A person whose muscular movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support," was gradually abandoned and the purpose of the survey became: "To discover the economic and educational... | |
 | 1918 - 394 páginas
...alone fluctuated about loo, and in the entire service about 200 to 230 per annum. namely, a cripple is "a person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support," the problem appears identical with that of determining what in the technical language of compensation... | |
 | Grace S. Harper - 1918 - 464 páginas
...the Committee was practically the one used in the census of cripples in Birmingham, England, in 1911: "A person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." The Cleveland Committee, however, found almost at once that the double test of physical and economic... | |
 | Edward Thomas Devine - 1919 - 492 páginas
...conducted by the Special Schools' Subcommittee of the city of Birmingham, England.1 A cripple was denned as "a person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." In this city of 840,000 inhabitants the committee found 1,001 cripples over sixteen years of age, 546... | |
 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of Economics and History - 1919 - 484 páginas
...by the Special Schools' Subcommittee of the city of Birmingham, England.1 A cripple was defined as "a person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted...disease as to affect his capacity for self-support." In this city of 840,000 inhabitants the committee found 1,001 cripples over sixteen years of age, 546... | |
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a person whose (muscular) movements are so far restricted by accident or disease as to affect his capacity for self-support. 
