Showing results for "Florence Nightingale" in Politics & Social Sciences

Author Sarah K. Bolton wrote many wonderful and concise biographies of men and women that had lived and died in her era. She tells the stories from first-hand accounts (hers and others). This biography of one of the most influential nurses who ever lived is masterfully told - from early days attending to dogs to transforming the way we care for the military wounded.

Journey with us as we delve into the inspiring life of Florence Nightingale, a name etched into history for her remarkable contributions during the Crimean War of 1854-55. Imagine a gathering of military and naval officers in the heart of London, reminiscing about the war and pondering over who left the most indelible mark. The unanimous verdict? Florence Nightingale. Known and loved by every English child, Nightingales tale is one of dedication and courage that transcends borders. This podcast aims to bring her story alive for audiences everywhere, starting from the very beginning, as every ...

Dive into the comprehensive biography of Florence Nightingale (1820-1910), the pioneer of modern nursing. This captivating account, enriched by her personal notes, letters, and writings, goes beyond the well-known narrative of The Lady With The Lamp. It explores Florences transformation into an influential woman with a noble mission, her advantageous social status that unlocked numerous opportunities, and her monumental contributions post-Crimean War. She worked tirelessly with governments to improve healthcare for the poor in England and India and was a prolific writer on a variety of ...

Notes on Nursing: What It Is and What It Is Not, an 1859 book by Florence Nightingale, provides hints on nursing to those entrusted with the health of others. Florence Nightingale stressed that it was not meant as a teach-yourself-nursing guide, but to assist in the practice of treating others. The book appeared at a time when the simple rules of health were only beginning to be known, when its subjects were of vital importance for the well-being and recovery of patients.