Chapter 6 VNC Flashcards
Florence Nightingale
-Considered the founder of modern nursing
-Became an authority on public health and hospitals
-Her practices still appropriate for today’s nurses
-Transformed nursing from a profession for poor women to a noble, respectable occupation
International Red Cross
Swiss J. H. Dunant makes rules for caring for those injured in war (1864)
-The treatment of wounded
-Protection of medical personnel and hospitals
Emergence of American Nursing Leaders
Improved nursing education, Addressed segregation in nursing education and workplace, Emphasized equal health care for all
Linda Richards (1841–1930)
First US trained nurse, Developed system for writing accurate pt reports that became the basis for nursing and hospital record keeping
Lavinia Dock (1858–1956)
National League for Nursing, coauthor of History of Nursing with Mary Nutting
Mary Adelaide Nutting (1858–1948)
Founded first college—level department of nursing, Instrumental in raising standards of nursing education
Isabel Hampton Robb (1860–1910)
Advocated nurses’ rights
-3 yr training program
- 6 day work week
- 8 hr work days
-mandatory licensure
Lillian Wald (1867–1940)
Founded public health nursing in the United States which helped to improve access of health care to the underprivileged, Henry Street Settlement that provided free nursing care for the poor on the Lower East Side of NYC
Susie Walking Bear Yellowtail (1903–1981)
Montana nurse worked to end abuses in Native American health care system
Hildegard Peplau (1909–1999)
“Mother of psychiatric nursing”, Development of theory and practice of psychiatric and mental health nursing,
Emergence of Practical Nursing Schools
-Practical nursing as a career began over 115 years ago
-The Ballard School Of Practical Nursing 1897 was the first formal curriculum
-By 1954, there were almost 300 more schools opened in the United States to train practical/vocational nurses, which was greatly influenced by World War II and storages of registered nurses
Rise of National Organizations
-National League for Nursing Education 1918
-New York mandates licensure of practical nurses 1938
-National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Service (NAPNES)
Established department of education
Established department of service