Chapter 1 Flashcards
4000 years ago, the Ebers Papyrus listed:
remedies for ailments
Egyptian culture considered healing as the successful result of:
a contest between invisible beings of good & evil
This group of people believed that life could be prolonged _______
Indefinitely
The jewish contribution to public health is greatest in:
sanitation
The Hebrew’s notion of disease was rooted in disease as
God’s punishment for sin
Name which the word hygiene is derived from; goddess of preventive health
Hygeia
All healing “universal remedy”
Panacea
Father of Medicine
Hippocrates
This philosopher’s contribution to public health was the recognition that making accurate observations of & drawing general conclusions from actual phenomena formed the basis of sound medical reasoning
Hippocrates
In greek society, health was considered to result from:
balance between mind & body
Empedodes of Acragas asserted 4 main humors of the body, which were:
blood, bile, phlegm, black bile
In sickness in which no wound occurred, an _____ was considered the cause
evil spirit
Galen of Pergamum’s contribution to medicine is he helped it evolve into a ____
science
____ first developed mobile war nursing units
Romans
The ____ surpassed the Greeks in the evolution of nursing
romans
iatreia is an early form of:
hospital
The word hospital is derived from the Latin word __ meaning service of guests
hopitalis
Bubonic plague was caused by:
flea bites carrying bacillus
the name bubonic plague came from
swollen lymph nodes called bubos
developed a vaccination for smallpox
edward jenner
discovered pasteurization as a method to preserve milk & food
louis pasteur
developed a chemical antiseptic solution of carbolic acid for use in surgery
joseph lister
conducted research on anthrax, regarded as the father of microbiology
robert koch
identified the organism that caused cholera
Robert koch
proved the germ theory
edwin klebs
founded the sisters of charity in france (order of nuns who visited the sick in their homes)
Saint Vincent de Paul
During the 1600s & 1700s hospitals were called:
pesthouses
the dark period of nursing lasted from
1500-1860
A report that found that more than half of the children of labor-class workers died by age 5
Chadwick Report
Report that called for services that benefited public health
Shattuck Report
First epidemiologist
John Snow
Demonstrated that chloera rates were linked with water pump used in London
John Snow
identified as the angel of mercy
Florence Nightingale
The name of florence nightingale’s work that stands as a classic feminist treatise against the idleness of victorian women
cassandra
Volunteered with Nightingale’s nurses because she couldn’t be hired. Significant in rectifying miniorities in nursing
Mary Grant Seacole
established the first district visiting nurse service
William Rathbone
Believed the future of health care would be in preventative medicine & take place in the home & community
Nightingale
Report that advocated the establishment of university schools of nursing
Goldmark Report
Report that became the catalyst for the implementation of accreditation of nursing schools
Brown Report
founded the ANA
Isabel Robb
devoted her life to teaching women about birth control
Margaret Sanger
Research associate at Yale school of nursing, public speaker, nurse must “get inside the skin of each patient to know what they need.”14 basic needs, Florence Nightingale of the 20th century
Virginia henderson
CRNA, first male officer of the Army Nurse Corps,
Edward T. Lyon
world’s first registered nurse,
Ellen Dougherty
compassion, poet, nurse
Walt Whitman
sanitation, nurse in WWI
Helen Fairchild
public health nursing, hired African American nurses
Lillian Wald
Founder of the Red Cross
Clara Barton
Founder of midwives
Mary Breckenridge