Mary Seacole is praised in both sources 1 and 2, but in source 3 it seems that Nightingale disagrees in terms of her method of helping the men, although ‘she did some good.’…
Source G strongly challenges the ‘angel in the house’ ideology expressed in the sources C and E. Source G states “trained themselves so as to consider whatever they do as not of such value to the world as others”. This shows that ‘Florence Nightingale’ undermines the roles of women during that era and their domestic duties it suggest the ‘angel in the house’ theory is not natural been pushed and trained into the minds of women that they have begun to treat it as a normality, overall Source G undermines the whole ‘angel in the house’ ideology.…
Kelly, J. (2012). Editorial: What has Florence Nightingale ever done for clinical nurses?. Journal Of Clinical Nursing, 21(17/18), 2397-2398. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2702.2010.03455.x…
In the mid of 19th century Florence Nightingale started her mission to improve health care and create nursing as a profession. From her own experience and observations during Crimean War she became urgent to decrease high at this time mortality rate. As McDonald (2001) noted “Nightingale returned from the Crimean War with a conviction that the desperate loss of life she witnessed should never occur again” (p.68).…
Summary The Nightingale is set in France during World War II about the lives two completely different sisters, Isabelle and Vianne. Vianne is married to Antoine, who is fighting against the Nazi’s. Vianne wants nothing to do with the war, she just wants to be a mother to her daughter Sophia. Isabelle on the other hand wants to join the resistance and help fights the Nazi’s.…
In scene one, Florence Nightingale showed the characteristic of being determined. Florence Nightingale is determined because she knew her sister Parthenope and her parents wouldn’t support her decision to be a nurse, but she would still continue to accomplish what she wanted. In the 1800s women weren't as respected as men. Florence Nightingale didn’t let…
Florence Nightingale was a young and talented woman. Who, she had to overcome to outstand her wishes to become a nurse, at least from the family. She had become the first woman for the nursing field. During the Victorian Era one was obligated to marry within their social class and obtain a job within their given range. By the age of 16 that was when she realized that nursing is calling upon her name and stating that’s her duty to become one. As opposed to her family wishes she had decided to join as a nursing student in 1844, at the Lutheran Hospital of Pastor Fliedner in Kaiserswerth, Germany.During the Crimean war in the early 1850s, Nightingale had returned to London where she took a nursing job in a Middlesex hospital. During the late 1854, Nightingale received a letter from Secretary of War Sidney Herbert, asking her to organize a corps of nurses to tend to the sick and fallen soldiers in the Crimea.…
Florence Nightingale is one of the most highly influential individuals in nursing history. She was a leader at heart and used her educational and social background to enhance the medical field by improving quality of life for patients in the hospital. When faced with the horrible conditions of military hospitals in the Crimean War, she became an advocate for the soldiers by writing letters requesting more medical supplies, cleaning equipment, clothing, heaters, water boilers, clean linens, and proper food. Though at times she was denied, she never stopped writing letter and documenting facts to prove that these changes were needed. Florence began to organize the hospitals, which created an easier and more efficient environment for both the medical staff and the patients. She also cleaned and sanitized the hospital while instilling the need for both clean nursing practices and a clean environment to provide adequate care. Florence started the standard for clean hospitals and built the foundation for nursing actions we know…
Monti and Tingen (1999) Nursing scientists are often in disagreement about the paradigms of nursing; however are in general agreement about the metaparadigms. A metaparadigm is a global description of the main concepts of a specific discipline. The main metaparadigm concepts of nursing are person, environment, nursing, and health (Monti & Tingen, 1999). Nightingale made correlations between the environment (the unsanitary conditions in Scutari) and person (Crimean soldiers) and then worked to correct those conditions to improve the health of the soldiers and redefined nursing as a dignified profession.…
Historically, a career in Nursing has not always been one that was respected as a noble and honorable job. Once frowned upon by the elite classes, nursing was a job expected of the lower class. In 1853 however, a young woman belonging to an elite British family, named Florence Nightingale, would change that. From a young age, she believed that her divine purpose in life was to care for the ill and wounded. After reforming healthcare during the Crimean War and dedicating her life to her career, she became the pioneer of modern nursing. Florence Nightingale cared tirelessly for her patients, even walking the halls at night, using only an oil lamp, to…
Nightingale, F. (1860).Notes on nursing: what it is and what it is not. New York:D.Appleton And Company.…
Florence Nightingale revolutionized the way in which people view nurses and the way in which nurses respond to their responsibilities. By transforming the nursing profession from a curing nature into one that focuses more on the nurturing aspect of care allows one to reach their optimal potential for a healthy life.(Selanders, 1998) Nightingale’s four elements that she viewed as the meta-paradigm of nursing have served the nursing profession well for the past one and a half centuries. I feel very strongly in the foundation of Nightingale’s ideals and have adapted them into my own philosophy of nursing. The key to the development of theory: 1. Strong foundation of knowledge and understanding. 2. Willingness to learn and be open-minded to new ideas. 3. Make the most out of nursing/ enjoy the work, be the best nurse one can be. 4. Continually think about how one can have an impact on either a patient or on the nursing community as a whole. 5. Reflection…
Pittman, E. (1985). Goodbye, Florence. The nurses� struggle for status has ended the age of Florence Nightingale. Australian Society, February 1985, 8-9.…
Nightingale, F. (1898). Notes on nursing: What it is and what it is not. New York, NY: D. Appleton and…
Nightingale, F. (1869). Notes on nursing: what it is and what it is not. New York: Dover Publications.…