History of Nursing

Zone des éléments

Référentiel

Code

D006676

Note(s) sur la portée et contenu

  • Study of past events and development in the field of Nursing.

Note(s) sur la source

  • Medical Subject Headings

Note(s) d'affichage

    Termes hiérarchiques

    History of Nursing

    Terme générique History

    History of Nursing

      Termes équivalents

      History of Nursing

      • Employé pour Nursing, History

      Termes associés

      History of Nursing

      3 Description archivistique résultats pour History of Nursing

      3 résultats directement liés Exclure les termes spécifiques
      US AA148.S002.DR001.I001 · Pièce · 1946
      Fait partie de Roosevelt Hospital School of Nursing records

      This volume, written by a former director of the school, covers the establishment of the Roosevelt Hospital and the need for the establishment of the School of Nursing. It discusses the admittance requirements, the establishment of its curriculum, and development of the school under four of its first directors and the establishment of its Alumnae Association. It also includes chapters on the nurses serving during World War I and II and includes rosters listing those names, as well as many photographs of the nurses and students during the first fifty years.

      Sans titre
      Administrative records
      US AA112.S002.SS003 · Sous-série · 1882 - 1973
      Fait partie de Mount Sinai School of Nursing records

      The records here pertain to both the School of Nursing and the Nursing Service until the closing of the School in 1971. Records dated after 1971 refer to the School only.

      Collection of Abraham Jacobi, MD papers
      US AA002 · Collection · 1876-1928

      These papers consist of material by and about Dr. Abraham Jacobi and were gathered by The Mount Sinai Hospital over the years due to his importance to the Hospital. The most interesting component of the collection is the folder of eleven letters, which relate primarily to Dr. Jacobi's various roles at Mount Sinai, in particular his service as Chairman of the Supervisory Committee of the Dispensary and as the Pediatrician in Chief. The latter is represented by a letter from 'several Pacints' [sic] complaining to Jacobi about the cruelty of the Night Nurse on the ward. There is also an interesting letter from Emil Gruening, MD in 1909 commenting about the problems he has had in the Eye and Ear Department with an unnamed adjunct physician. There are also two letters where Jacobi offers his assessment of two unnamed patients.

      Sans titre