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Results: Nine key findings are discussed in the article: (1) how different Nightingale’s nursing was from what was called ‘nursing’ at the time; (2) that the central role of training allowed...
Recognized as the pioneer of modern nursing, Nightingale was a revolutionary figure, not just for her groundbreaking work in the realm of healthcare, but also for the strength with which she managed her personal struggles, particularly her battle with bipolar disorder.
Jan 12, 2012 · FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. Florence Nightingale will be, through all time to come, the representative nurse par excellence. In her case it is a special calling, in virtue of natural capacity, moral and intellectual at once. She did not set out from any chosen starting point.
- Florence Nightingale: Early Life
- Florence Nightingale and Nursing
- Florence Nightingale and The Crimean War
- Florence Nightingale, Statistician
- Florence Nightingale’s Impact on Nursing
- Florence Nightingale: Death and Legacy
- Sources
Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820, in Florence, Italy to Frances Nightingale and William Shore Nightingale. She was the younger of two children. Nightingale’s affluent British family belonged to elite social circles. Her mother, Frances, hailed from a family of merchants and took pride in socializing with people of prominent social stan...
In the early 1850s, Nightingale returned to London, where she took a nursing job in a Middlesex hospital for ailing governesses. Her performance there so impressed her employer that Nightingale was promoted to the superintendent within just a year of being hired. The position proved challenging as Nightingale grappled with a choleraoutbreak and uns...
In October of 1853, the Crimean War broke out. The British Empire was at war against the Russian Empire for control of the Ottoman Empire. Thousands of British soldiers were sent to the Black Sea, where supplies quickly dwindled. By 1854, no fewer than 18,000 soldiers had been admitted into military hospitals. At the time, there were no female nurs...
With the support of Queen Victoria, Nightingale helped create a Royal Commission into the health of the army. It employed leading statisticians of the day, William Farr and John Sutherland, to analyze army mortality data, and what they found was horrifying: 16,000 of the 18,000 deaths were from preventable diseases—not battle. But it was Nightingal...
Nightingale decided to use the money to further her cause. In 1860, she funded the establishment of St. Thomas’ Hospital, and within it, the Nightingale Training School for Nurses. Nightingale became a figure of public admiration. Poems, songs and plays were written and dedicated in the heroine’s honor. Young women aspired to be like her. Eager to ...
In August 1910, Florence Nightingale fell ill but seemed to recover and was reportedly in good spirits. A week later, on the evening of Friday, August 12, 1910, she developed an array of troubling symptoms. She died unexpectedly at 2 p.m. the following day, Saturday, August 13, 1910, at her home in London. Characteristically, she had expressed the ...
Florence Nightingale: Saving Lives With Statistics. BBC. Florence Nightingale. The National Archives, UK.
- 3 min
1. | WHAT TO DO ABOUT FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE? Natalie Stake‐Doucet's indictment of Florence Nightingale as the racist. “ lady with the lamp in Nursing Clio (Stake Doucet, 2020) has created. ” ‐. profound sense of dislocation among champions of both the discipline and its iconic heroine.
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Use the sources in this lesson to explore why Florence Nightingale is considered a significant figure and the founder of modern nursing. Suitable for: KS 1 - 2. Time period: Empire and Industry...
