Subsidiary Notes as to the Introduction of Female Nursing into Military Hospitals in Peace and WarNightingale, Florence
History
Subsidiary Notes as to the Introduction of Female Nursing into Military Hospitals in Peace and War
Nightingale, Florence
Military hospitals -- Great Britain; Nurses -- Great Britain
Six applications of the foregoing principles 58, 59
Seven heads for Regulations as to Nurses’ Wages
and Pensions 59, 60
18. Proportion of Nurses to Patients 61, 62
19. Precautions in sending Nurses on Foreign Service 62
Hospital Laundries 63
ADDENDA, WITH REGARD TO FEMALE NURSING IN A MILITARY
HOSPITAL ON THE PAVILION, OR LARIBOISIÈRE PLAN 63–90
I. Four conditions to be considered in adopting the
Pavilion Plan 63
1. Economy of attendance 64
2. Facility of supervision 65
3. Desirableness of _doubling_ the Pavilion,
in a Military Hospital, in order to give to each
Nurse but one floor to serve 65
4. Nurse to sleep near her Ward 66
Importance of lighting by gas 67
II. 1. One Nurse must serve the whole Pavilion, in a
Military Hospital, if _single_ Pavilions be
adopted 68
2. Nurses’ day in such a Pavilion 68, 69
3. What the responsibility of Nurses is for
discipline of Ward or Pavilion 70, 71
4. Importance of Lifts 71
III. 1. “Casualty” Cases should be in a completely
appointed set of Wards, apart 72
And why 73
2. Restraint or non-restraint in Violent Cases 74
IV. Simplicity of Construction essential to Discipline 75
Polished impervious Walls.
Covered Exercising Place.
Reserve Wards 76
V. Nurses’ Meals to be sent them Cooked 76
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