Description |
x, 372 pages ; 19 cm |
Series |
The History of American nursing |
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History of American nursing.
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Contents |
1. A sound economic basis for schools of nursing -- 2. Some problems of training schools for nurses -- 3. Address as president of the Maryland State Association of Graduate Nurses -- 4. Suggestions for educational standards for state registration -- 5. The preliminary education of nurses -- 6. Some results of preparatory courses for nurses -- 7. Nursing and its opportunities -- 8. The training of visiting nurses -- 9.The social services of the district nurse -- 10.The training of the psychopathic nurse -- 11. Nursing and public health -- 12.How can we attract suitable applicants to our training schools for nurses ? -- 13. Twenty-five years of the John Hopkins Hospital School for Nurses -- 14. The responsibilities of hospital trustees -- 15.The obligations of opportunity -- 16.Our inheritance -- 17. Some ideas for schools of nursing -- 18.The relation of the war program to nursing in civil hospitals -- 19. Twenty years of nursing education in teachers college -- 20. The outlook in nursing -- 21. Address before the New York State Nurses' Association -- 22. The evolution of nursing education from hospital to university -- 23. How can we care for our patients and educate the nurse? -- 24. Thirty years of progress in nursing -- 25. Developments in teaching since 1873 -- 26. Apprenticeship to duty |
Analysis |
United States Schools of nursing ca 1925 Economic aspects |
Notes |
Reprint. Originally published: New York : Putnam's, 1926 |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Subject |
Nursing schools -- Economic aspects -- United States.
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Nursing -- Political aspects -- United States.
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Nursing -- Social aspects -- United States.
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Education, Nursing -- economics.
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Economics, Nursing.
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Schools, Nursing -- economics.
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LC no. |
83049131 |
ISBN |
0824065190 (alk. paper) |
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