the protection, promotion, and optimization of
health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury,
alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and
Nursing as defined by the ANA
treatment of human response, and advocacy in the
care of individuals, families, communities, and
populations
Nightingale established the first nursing philosophy
based on health maintenance and restoration. Her
views on nursing came from a spiritual philosophy.
She saw the role of nursing as having "charge of
somebody's health" based on the knowledge of
"how to put the body in such a state to be free of
disease or to recover from disease". During the
same yar, she developed the first organized
program for training nurses, the Nightingale
Training School for Nurses at St. Thomas' Hospital
in London.
Nightingale was the first practicing nurse
epidemiologist. Her statistical analyses connected
poor sanitation with cholera and dysentary. She
viewed nursing as a search for truth in finding
answers to health care questions or discovering
and using God's laws of healing in nursing practice.
Florence Nightingale
In 1853 Nightingale went to Paris to study with the
Sisters of Charity and was later appointed
superintendent of the English General Hospitals in
Turkey. During this period she brought about major
reforms in hygiene, sanitation, and nursing
practice. She volunteered during th eCrimean War
in the 1850s and traveled the battlefield hospitals
at night carrying her lamp; she thus was known as
the "lady with the lamp." The sanitary, nutrition, and
basic facilities in the battlefield hospitals were poor
at best. Eventually she was given the task to
organize and improve the quality of the sanitation
facilities. As a result, the mortality rate at the
Barracks Hospital in Scurtari, Turkey, was reduced
from 42.7% to 2.2% in 6 months.
She was the first researcher and developed the pie
chart.
Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross,
tended soldiers on the battlefields, cleansing their
wounds, meeting their basic needs, and comforting
Clara Barton them in death. The US Congress ratified the
American Red Cross in 1882 after 10 years of
lobbying by Barton.
volunteer in Civil War, American Red Cross
As superintendent of the female nurses of the
Union Army, Dix organized hospitals, appointed
nurses, and oversaw and regulated supplies to the
Dorothea Dix
troops.
Conditions of mental hospital, American Army
Nursing Service, Civil War
, Mother Bickerdyke organized ambulance services,
Mother Bickerdyke supervised nurses, and walked abandoned
battlefields at night, looking for wounded soldiers.
Harriet Tubman was active in the Underground
Harriet Tubman Railroad movement and assisted in leading over
300 slaves to freedom.
The first professionally trained African American
nurse was Mary Mahoney. She was concerned with
relationships between cultures and races, and as a
noted nursing leader, she brought forth an
Mary Mahoney
awareness of cultural diversity and respect for the
individual, regardless of background, race, color, or
religion.
First Professional Black Nurse 1879
Isabel Hampton Robb helped found the Nurses'
Associated Alumnae of the US and Canada in
1896. This organization became the American
Nurses Association in 1911. She authored many
Isabel Hampton Robb
nursing textbooks.
John Hopkins Superintendent for Higher
Education, Founder of ANA & NL of Nursing
Education
Lillian Wald and Mary Brewster opened the Henry
Street Settlement, which focused on the health
needs of poor people who lived in tenements in
Lillian Wald & Mary Brewster
New York City. (1890s??)
Henry Street Settlement, NY; Wald Suggested
national health insurance plan
Nutting was instrumental in the affiliation of nursing
education with universities. She became the first
professor of nursing at Columbia University
Mary Adelaide Nutting Teachers College in 1906.
coursework before clinical practice, associated
program with university, first nurse university
professor
Army Nurse Corps
Navy Nurse Corps
Nursing advances in 1900's?
Graduate nurse-midwifery
Specialty-nursing organizations
, Demographic Changes
Women's Health Care Issues
What are some societal influences on nursing? Human Rights Movement
Medically Underserved
Threat of Bioterrorism
being culturally aware and competent
General ways to meet the needs of your consumer,
focusing on client safety
the patient?
promoting health and wellness in the community
an oath historically taken by doctors and other
healthcare professionals swearing to practice
medicine ethically. It is widely believed to have
Hippocratic Oath
been written by Hippocrates, often regarded as the
father of western medicine, or by one of his
students.
Pheobe, Deaconess & First Visiting Nurse
Name some early hospitals (8th century and such) Fabiola, First Large Hospital, Rome
Hotel Dieu, Lyons, France
First trained nurse, nurses notes, physician orders
Linda Richards
1874
Henry Street Settlement, Suffragettes, Editor AJN,
Lavina Dock
Textbook,
Margaret Sanger Planned Parenthood, Birth control program
Mary Breckinridge Frontier Nursing Service, KY
Advocated advanced clinical degrees for nurses,
Luther Christman BSN for entry, nursing academy, and founded
American Assembly for Men in Nursing (1975)
Identified that the biggest set back to nursing
education was that the needs of the hospitals were
put before the needs of the students. Service vs.
Goldmark Report (Rockefeller), 1918
Education.
This report said that nursing should be put into
universities rather than just hospitals.
health and abilities, prevention of illness and injury,
alleviation of suffering through the diagnosis and
Nursing as defined by the ANA
treatment of human response, and advocacy in the
care of individuals, families, communities, and
populations
Nightingale established the first nursing philosophy
based on health maintenance and restoration. Her
views on nursing came from a spiritual philosophy.
She saw the role of nursing as having "charge of
somebody's health" based on the knowledge of
"how to put the body in such a state to be free of
disease or to recover from disease". During the
same yar, she developed the first organized
program for training nurses, the Nightingale
Training School for Nurses at St. Thomas' Hospital
in London.
Nightingale was the first practicing nurse
epidemiologist. Her statistical analyses connected
poor sanitation with cholera and dysentary. She
viewed nursing as a search for truth in finding
answers to health care questions or discovering
and using God's laws of healing in nursing practice.
Florence Nightingale
In 1853 Nightingale went to Paris to study with the
Sisters of Charity and was later appointed
superintendent of the English General Hospitals in
Turkey. During this period she brought about major
reforms in hygiene, sanitation, and nursing
practice. She volunteered during th eCrimean War
in the 1850s and traveled the battlefield hospitals
at night carrying her lamp; she thus was known as
the "lady with the lamp." The sanitary, nutrition, and
basic facilities in the battlefield hospitals were poor
at best. Eventually she was given the task to
organize and improve the quality of the sanitation
facilities. As a result, the mortality rate at the
Barracks Hospital in Scurtari, Turkey, was reduced
from 42.7% to 2.2% in 6 months.
She was the first researcher and developed the pie
chart.
Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross,
tended soldiers on the battlefields, cleansing their
wounds, meeting their basic needs, and comforting
Clara Barton them in death. The US Congress ratified the
American Red Cross in 1882 after 10 years of
lobbying by Barton.
volunteer in Civil War, American Red Cross
As superintendent of the female nurses of the
Union Army, Dix organized hospitals, appointed
nurses, and oversaw and regulated supplies to the
Dorothea Dix
troops.
Conditions of mental hospital, American Army
Nursing Service, Civil War
, Mother Bickerdyke organized ambulance services,
Mother Bickerdyke supervised nurses, and walked abandoned
battlefields at night, looking for wounded soldiers.
Harriet Tubman was active in the Underground
Harriet Tubman Railroad movement and assisted in leading over
300 slaves to freedom.
The first professionally trained African American
nurse was Mary Mahoney. She was concerned with
relationships between cultures and races, and as a
noted nursing leader, she brought forth an
Mary Mahoney
awareness of cultural diversity and respect for the
individual, regardless of background, race, color, or
religion.
First Professional Black Nurse 1879
Isabel Hampton Robb helped found the Nurses'
Associated Alumnae of the US and Canada in
1896. This organization became the American
Nurses Association in 1911. She authored many
Isabel Hampton Robb
nursing textbooks.
John Hopkins Superintendent for Higher
Education, Founder of ANA & NL of Nursing
Education
Lillian Wald and Mary Brewster opened the Henry
Street Settlement, which focused on the health
needs of poor people who lived in tenements in
Lillian Wald & Mary Brewster
New York City. (1890s??)
Henry Street Settlement, NY; Wald Suggested
national health insurance plan
Nutting was instrumental in the affiliation of nursing
education with universities. She became the first
professor of nursing at Columbia University
Mary Adelaide Nutting Teachers College in 1906.
coursework before clinical practice, associated
program with university, first nurse university
professor
Army Nurse Corps
Navy Nurse Corps
Nursing advances in 1900's?
Graduate nurse-midwifery
Specialty-nursing organizations
, Demographic Changes
Women's Health Care Issues
What are some societal influences on nursing? Human Rights Movement
Medically Underserved
Threat of Bioterrorism
being culturally aware and competent
General ways to meet the needs of your consumer,
focusing on client safety
the patient?
promoting health and wellness in the community
an oath historically taken by doctors and other
healthcare professionals swearing to practice
medicine ethically. It is widely believed to have
Hippocratic Oath
been written by Hippocrates, often regarded as the
father of western medicine, or by one of his
students.
Pheobe, Deaconess & First Visiting Nurse
Name some early hospitals (8th century and such) Fabiola, First Large Hospital, Rome
Hotel Dieu, Lyons, France
First trained nurse, nurses notes, physician orders
Linda Richards
1874
Henry Street Settlement, Suffragettes, Editor AJN,
Lavina Dock
Textbook,
Margaret Sanger Planned Parenthood, Birth control program
Mary Breckinridge Frontier Nursing Service, KY
Advocated advanced clinical degrees for nurses,
Luther Christman BSN for entry, nursing academy, and founded
American Assembly for Men in Nursing (1975)
Identified that the biggest set back to nursing
education was that the needs of the hospitals were
put before the needs of the students. Service vs.
Goldmark Report (Rockefeller), 1918
Education.
This report said that nursing should be put into
universities rather than just hospitals.
