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
VI. Arrangements for a Pavilion and its Wards 77–90
2. Where should Wardmaster sleep? 77
3. And Orderlies sleep? 77
4. And dine? 78
7, 8, Scullery to each Ward, and what to be done in it 79
Poultice-making 79
9. Presses in Ward 80, 81
10. Nurses’ Room 82
Lavatory, Water-Closet, Sink 83
Baths 84
11. Summary of arrangements 85
Scullery Appurtenances 86
12. Nurses’ Sleeping Quarters 86
Ward for Sick Nurses 87
13. Classification of Patients 88
14. Nurses to be called by their Wards 88
15. Foul Linen 88
16. Washing Bandages 89
17. Splints, &c., where to be kept 89
Cotton Lint never to be used 89
18. Classification of Nurses 90
Superintendent’s Store Room 90
ADDENDA AS TO MIXED NURSING BY NURSES AND ORDERLIES
IN MILITARY HOSPITALS ON THE DOUBLE PAVILION
PLAN 91–117
I. ORDERLIES’ DUTIES 91–108
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