A Health Survey of 86 Cities

"A Health Survey of 86 Cities" is a comprehensive and ground-breaking study conducted by the Research Division of the American Child Health Association. This work provides an exhaustive analysis of public health practices and outcomes across a diverse range of American cities during the early 20th century. The text evaluates the effectiveness of health programs focusing on infant and maternal welfare, school hygiene, communicable disease control, and sanitation services.

Through detailed statistical analysis and field research, the authors offer a meticulous snapshot of the status of urban public health. This volume serves as a vital historical record for researchers and students interested in the evolution of healthcare policy, community hygiene, and child welfare initiatives. It highlights the systemic efforts made by municipalities to improve the living conditions and physical well-being of their citizens during a transformative era of medical science and social reform. By examining the successes and shortcomings of various city health departments, "A Health Survey of 86 Cities" remains a significant contribution to the fields of public administration and social medicine, documenting a critical period in the development of the American public health infrastructure.

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