A History of nursing v. 2 1907, 第 2 巻Putnam, 1907 |
多く使われている語句
almshouse army attendants authority Bellevue Hospital Blockley Board called carried character charge Church committee Crimea Crimean War deaconesses discipline disease district nursing England English established female fever Florence Nightingale Friederike Friederike Fliedner give head nurses infirmary insane institutions instruction interest John's House Kaiserswerth King's College hospital labour ladies lectures letter Linda Richards London matron medical officers ment military hospitals Miss Nightingale mother Motherhouse never night Notes on Nursing organised pastor Fliedner patients Philadelphia physicians pital poor practical probationers pupils received Red Cross regarded religious sanitary says school for nurses Scutari secular sick Sidney Herbert Sister Helen Sisterhoods Sisters of Charity social society superintendent surgeons surgical teaching things Thomas's tion train nurses training school visiting wards whole woman women workhouse wounded wrote York
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55 ページ - For they bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men's shoulders; but they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers.
55 ページ - And he said, Woe unto you also, ye lawyers! for ye lade men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch not the burdens with one of your fingers.
215 ページ - It seems a commonly received idea among men and even among women themselves that it requires nothing but a disappointment in love, the want of an object, a general disgust, or incapacity for other things, to turn a woman into a good nurse. This reminds one of the parish where a stupid old man was set to be schoolmaster because he was
206 ページ - Another extraordinary fallacy is the dread of night air. What air can we breathe at night but night air ? The choice is between pure night air from without and foul night air from within. Most people prefer the latter. An unaccountable choice. What will they say if it is proved to be true that fully one-half of all the disease we suffer from is occasioned by people sleeping with their windows shut ? An open window most nights in the year can never hurt any one.
207 ページ - I was brought up, both by scientific men and ignorant women, distinctly to believe that smallpox, for instance, was a thing of which there was once a first specimen in the world, which went on propagating itself in a perpetual chain of descent, just as much as that there was a first dog (or...
214 ページ - In dwelling upon the vital importance of sound observation, it must never be lost sight of what observation is for. It is not for the sake of piling up miscellaneous information or curious facts, but for the sake of saving life and increasing health and comfort.
124 ページ - Her nerve is wonderful; I have been with her at very severe operations; she was more than equal to the trial. She has an utter disregard of contagion; I have known her spend hours over men dying of cholera, or fever. The more awful to every sense any particular case, especially if it was that of a dying man, her slight form would be seen bending over him, administering to his ease in every way...
125 ページ - Wherever there is disease in its most dangerous form, and the hand of the spoiler distressingly nigh, there is that incomparable woman sure to be seen ; her benignant presence is an influence for good comfort even amid the struggles of expiring nature. She is a
211 ページ - These things are not fancy. If we consider that, with sick as with well, every thought decomposes some nervous matter — that decomposition as well as re-composition of nervous matter is always going on, and more quickly with the sick than with the well, — that to obtrude another thought upon the brain whilst it is in the act of destroying...
206 ページ - The very first canon of nursing, the first and the last thing upon which a nurse's attention must be fixed, the first essential to a patient, without which all the rest you can do for him is as nothing...