Answers Verified 100% Correct
WWI - ANSWER -role of nurses expanded, we became recognized for our skills
and how we provide care and save lives, 400 nurses and by 1917 it was close to
21,000
after WWI - ANSWER -improvements in educational standards of care, majority
of care still given at home, nurses practicing outside of military, no quality control
- low standards
the great depression - ANSWER -toll on healthcare and nursing, nursing schools
closed
- primary source of care: hospitals
- hospitals were helped by insurance programs
- more hospitals = more nursing jobs
WWII - ANSWER -caused a nursing shortage
WWII: bolton nurse training act - ANSWER -shortened hospital based training
programs from 36 to 30 months
WWII: cadet nurse corps - ANSWER -established minimum educational standards
for nursing programs and forbid discrimination on the basis of race and sex,
government also granted women full commission status and same pay/rank as men
WWII: 1939-1945 - ANSWER -navy and army nurses had a good image which
attracted a lot of women volunteers more so than any other occupation during this
time period
post WWII effects - ANSWER -nurses leaving profession to raise families,
increase use and training of licensed practical nurses (LPNs), RNs served as team
leaders
, lillian wald - ANSWER -created the first public health nursing program, henry
street settlement
clara barton - ANSWER -the "angel of the battlefield" and the founder of the
american red cross
jean watson - ANSWER -theory of human caring, implemented the term "holistic
nursing" meaning taking care of a patient's mind, body, and spirit,
dorthea dix - ANSWER -volunteer at east cambridge jail and witnessed poor
treatment of the patients - presented her memorial: urging lawmakers to create
humane facilities for the mentally ill
- appointed as a nurse by the government
sister callista roy - ANSWER -adaptation model of nursing: 4 modes to help focus
on the patient's entire environment when being treated
isabel hampton robb - ANSWER -wrote the 1st textbook about nursing in the u.s.:
"Nursing; Its principles and practice"
annie goodrich - ANSWER -started nursing programs at the university level
diploma level - ANSWER -hospital schools of nursing, decreasing in number,
hospital based, technical skills, no degree
associate's degree of nursing (ADN) - ANSWER -community colleges, 2 years,
technical skills, developed as nursing shortages arose
bachelor of science in nursing (BSN) - ANSWER -college/university based,
theoretical knowledge, independence of practice, assessment skills and decision-
making, clinical component
similarities of nursing programs - ANSWER -flexible programs, state approved,
national standards, accredited, costs money