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Nightingale Florence: more books (100)

Notes on Nursing by Florence Nightingale, 2010-08-06

Florence Nightingale: The Making of an Icon by Mark Bostridge, 2008-10-14

Nightingales: The Extraordinary Upbringing and Curious Life of Miss Florence Nightingale by Gillian Gill, 2005-09-13

Notes on Nursing What It Is, and What It Is Not by Florence Nightingale, 2009-10-04

Heart and Soul: The Story of Florence Nightingale by Gena K. Gorrell, 2005-03-08

Florence Nightingale to Her Nurses by Florence Nightingale, 2009-12-26

Letters from Egypt: A journey on the Nile, 1849-1850 by Florence Nightingale, 1987

Florence Nightingale (On My Own Biography) by Shannon Zemlicka, Florence Zemlicka, et all 2003-01

Florence Nightingale Today: Healing, Leadership, Global Action by Barbara Montgomery Dossey, Louise C. Selanders, et all 2005-02

Florence Nightingale: Lady with the Lamp (Graphic Biographies series) by Trina Robbins, 2007-01-01

Notes on Nursing by Florence Nightingale, 2010-09-08

Florence Nightingale in Egypt and Greece: Her Diary and "Visions" (SUNY Series in Western Esoteric Traditions) by Michael D. Calabria, 1996-12-20

A Picture Book of Florence Nightingale (Picture Book Biography) by David A. Adler, 1997-03

Florence Nightingale (People to Remember) by Robert Hogrogian, 1981-11-12

lists with details

Florence Nightingale
Biography highlighting her contributions to mathematics.Category Health Nursing History Florence NightingaleFlorence Nightingale. Florence Nightingale is most remembered as a pioneerof nursing and a reformer of hospital sanitation methods.
http://www.agnesscott.edu/lriddle/women/nitegale.htm

Extractions: Florence Nightingale May 12, 1820 - August 13, 1910 Florence Nightingale is most remembered as a pioneer of nursing and a reformer of hospital sanitation methods. For most of her ninety years, Nightingale pushed for reform of the British military health-care system and with that the profession of nursing started to gain the respect it deserved. Unknown to many, however, was her use of new techniques of statistical analysis, such as during the Crimean War when she plotted the incidence of preventable deaths in the military. She developed the " polar-area diagram " to dramatize the needless deaths caused by unsanitary conditions and the need for reform. With her analysis, Florence Nightingale revolutionized the idea that social phenomena could be objectively measured and subjected to mathematical analysis. She was an innovator in the collection, tabulation, interpretation, and graphical display of descriptive statistics. Florence Nightingale's two greatest life achievementspioneering of nursing and the reform of hospitalswere amazing considering that most Victorian women of her age group did not attend universities or pursue professional careers. It was her father, William Nightingale, who believed women, especially his children, should get an education. So Nightingale and her sister learned Italian, Latin, Greek, history, and mathematics. She in particular received excellent early preparation in mathematics from her father and aunt, and was also tutored in mathematics by James Sylvester. In 1854, after a year as a unpaid superintendent of a London "establishment for gentlewomen during illness," the Secretary of War, Sidney Herbert, recruited Nightingale and 38 nurses for service in Scutari during the Crimean War.
Page Moved!
Read noted quotes, plus browse links to biographical information.Category Health Nursing History Florence NightingaleFlorence Nightingale. 18201910. Large Portrait 90K; Selected correspondence;More on the history of nursing; Quotes by Florence Nightingale.
http://www.geocities.com/~bread_n_roses/wwa/nightin.htm
Florence Nightingale: Florence & Parthenope
Florence and Parthenope. Florence sitting doing worsted work seemsto be wearing a brace on her hand and wrist. This supports the
http://www.countryjoe.com/nightingale/f-p.htm

Extractions: Florence and Parthenope Florence sitting doing worsted work seems to be wearing a brace on her hand and wrist. This supports the rumor and theory of lead poisoning, its main symptom being "drop wrist" or weakness in the wrists. She speaks of weak hands in her curriculum vitae for Kaiserwerth Hospital.
Nightingale
Florence Nightingale. Born 12 May 1861). Florence Nightingale deeplybelieved that her work had been her calling from God. In 1874
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Nightingale.html

Extractions: Florence Nightingale is best remembered for her work as a nurse during the Crimean War and her contribution towards the reform of the sanitary conditions in military field hospitals. However, what is less well known about this amazing woman is her love of mathematics, especially statistics, and how this love played an important part in her life's work. Named after the city of her birth, Nightingale was born at the Villa Colombia in Florence, Italy, on the 12th May 1820. Her parents, William Edward Nightingale and his wife Frances, were touring Europe for the first two years of their marriage. Nightingale's elder sister had been born in Naples the year before. The Nightingales' gave their first born the Greek name for the city, which was Panthenope. William Nightingale had been born with the surname Shore. He had changed it to Nightingale after inheriting from a rich relative, Peter Nightingale of Lea, near Matlock, Derbyshire. The girls grew up in the country spending much of their time at Lea Hurst in Derbyshire. When Nightingale was about five years old her father bought a house called Embley near Romsey in Hampshire. This now meant that the family spent the summer months in Derbyshire, while the rest of the year was spent at Embley. Between these moves there were trips to London, the Isle of Wight and to relatives.
ThinkQuest Library Of Entries
Florence Nightingale. 18201910. Florence Nightingale was born in 1820.She was known as the lady with the lamp and she shaped
http://library.thinkquest.org/20117/nightingale.html

Extractions: The web site you have requested, Women in Science , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to Women in Science click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ... click here to view this site Click image for the Site Languages : Site Desciption Students can use this informative web site to study the many womenpast and presentwho are involved in science. Read their biographies and online interviews.Take an electronic field trip to an observatory, a cytogenetic lab, or an earthquake center. Maybe someday someone you know will be listed here. Could it be you?
AIM25: British Library Of Political And Economic Science: NIGHTINGALE, Florence,
NIGHTINGALE, Florence, 1820 1910, reformer of hospital nursing. Name of creator(s)nightingale florence, 1820 - 1910, reformer of hospital nursing. CONTEXT.
http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=5911&inst_id=1
Nightingale Florence
Nightingale, Florence (18201910). British nursing pioneer The daughterof wealthy and cultured parents who expected her to marry
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/N/Nightingale/a7

Extractions: Defying her family and prejudice against rich working women, Florence sailed for the Crimea in 1854, where thousands of soldiers from Britain's war with Russia were dying in hospitals that were in a filthy condition. In less than six months, Florence had become a legend. Her tireless labor reduced death rates from 42 percent to 2.2 percent. Returning to Britain in 1856, she wrote a treatise advocating sweeping reforms of the army's medical administration - most were implemented. Her outrage that nursing was considered unsuitable for ladies and fit only for low-grade domestics prompted her to open Britain's first training school for nurses at London's St.Thomas's Hospital. A national heroine, Florence was the first woman to be honored with the rarely awarded Order of Merit.
Basic Search
Title. Author. Subject. Call Number. Medium. 1. Ladyin-chief The story of FlorenceNightingale, Woodham-Smith 2. Florence Nightingale 1820 - 1910, Woodham-Smith
http://intra.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/default.asp?n=s&c=NIGHTINGALE FLORENCE
BBC - History - Florence Nightingale (1820 - 1910)
Florence nightingale florence Nightingale can boast at least two firsts among herachievements not only was she the first to found training schools for nurses
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/nightingale_florence.shtml

Extractions: Send it to a friend! Florence Nightingale can boast at least two firsts among her achievements - not only was she the first to found training schools for nurses, she was also the first woman elected fellow of the Statistical Society because of her contribution to army statistics. Although she was conscious of her calling at an early age, she found it difficult to break from her social circle and pursue a nursing career. Born to William Edward and Frances Nightingale (in Florence, Italy, hence her name) she was expected to fulfil the usual role of a wealthy young woman, making a good marriage and living a conventional life. But Florence had other ideas: as a child she enjoyed learning and developed an interest in social issues, visiting her local hospital and the homes of the sick. Because her parents considered the profession inappropriate to a woman of Florence's standing, she was denied her wish to train as a nurse and Florence may have suffered from bouts of depression in response to her situation. However, in 1851 she finally had her way and trained first in Kaiserswerth and then Paris. Two years later she became superintendent of a hospital for invalid women in London. Her theories, published in Notes on Nursing (1860), were widely influential and her concerns for sanitation, military health and hospital planning established practices still in existence today.
Clendening History Of Medicine Library: Nightingale Letters
Exhibition of photographs and letters of florence nightingale pertaining to the history of nursing
http://clendening.kumc.edu/dc/fn/

Extractions: A Selection of Letters Written by Florence Nightingale Many of the 39 Florence Nightingale letters, including two recent purchases, have been acquired through the generosity of the University of Kansas Nurses Alumni Association. This site has been selected for inclusion in the following resources: Revised January 11, 2001
Florence Nightingale Museum Web Site
View the collection of florence nightingale memorabilia, and current projects and research on nursing, hospital, and military medical history. florence nightingale Museum. COPY florence nightingale Museum Trust, 2002
http://www.florence-nightingale.co.uk/
Country Joe McDonald's Florence Nightingale Tribute
Tribute to nursing's pioneer.Category Health Nursing History florence nightingale pioneers of one generation are forgotten when their work has passed into the accepteddoctrine and practice of another. Edward Cook, florence nightingale.
http://www.countryjoe.com/nightingale/

Extractions: Country Joe McDonald's Tribute to M A Y 1 2, 1 8 2 - A U G U S T 1 3, 1 9 1 "The pioneers of one generation are forgotten when their work has passed into the accepted doctrine and practice of another." Edward Cook, Florence Nightingale Read and hear nursing historian Adelaide Nutting's summation of Nightingale's life and work. Go to Table of Contents Join a talk/chat group about Florence Nightingale n 1854 Florence Nightingale took 38 women to Turkey to nurse wounded and sick British soldiers in the Crimean War. This was the first time the government had allowed women to do this. Almost all modern nursing systems and techniques we know today can be traced back to her. She suffered from PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) for the rest of her life. She became not only the first modern war nurse and nurse commander but its first documented psychological casualty. I got interested in her story through my work with Vietnam War nurses. Some of what I have learned so far I have organized into a timeline of her life.
Medicine-Worldwide: Nightingale, Florence
schlug der britische Kriegsminister Sidney Herbert vor, florence nightingale solle die Pflege beim Heer organisieren.
http://www.medicine-worldwide.de/persoenlichkeiten/nightingale.html

Extractions: Sie befinden sich hier: startseite persoenlichkeiten Medizingeschichte H istorisches zur Harnschau M eilensteine der Medizingeschichte ... Über uns Krankenschwester Florence Nightingale * 12. Mai 1820 in Florenz Als Tochter einer wohlhabenden Familie sah Florence Nightingale ihre Lebensaufgabe in der Pflege kranker Menschen - "Schwester" aller Kranken und Leidenden zu sein, ist eine der schönsten, aber auch schwersten Lebensaufgaben, die sich eine Frau stellen kann. Als "Lady with the lamp" (Dame mit der Lampe) ist sie dargestellt und einer der breiten Öffentlichkeit bekannt geworden, und noch heute gilt sie als Organisatorin der britischen Krankenpflege. Nach ihrer Rückkehr veröffentlichte Florence Nightingale ihre Erfahrungen in den "Notes of Hospital" und fasste ihre pflegerischen Grundsätze in den "Notes on nursing" zusammen, die 1859 und 1860 veröffentlicht wurden. Aus Mitteln einer Geldsammlung konnte sie am St. Thomas´ Hospital in London am 15. Juni 1860 die "Nightingale Training School for Nurses" eröffnen - die erste Schwesternschule in England, in der die Ausbildung zur Krankenschwester unter ärztlicher Anleitung und nach modernen wissenschaftlichen Maßstäben erfolgte. startseite persoenlichkeiten Link - Tipps: The Old Operating Theatre Museum
Main
Raises funds to provide grants for UK nurses' study at home and abroad, in various categories.
http://www.florence-nightingale-foundation.org.uk/
Florence Nightingale Biografie
florence nightingale wurde am 15.5.1820 in Florenz als Tochter einer wohlhabenden englischen Familie geboren.
http://www.geschichte.2me.net/bio/cethegus/n/nightingale.html
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
Grup hastaneleri ve bilgiler.
http://www.florence.com.tr
Florence Nightingale Classics
Facsimiles of literature, central monographs, ephemera and images by and about florence nightingale, with her portrait, are accessible online.
http://www.nightingales.com/

Extractions: Facsimile. Florence Nightingale's precepts on the art of nursing were first given to the world in 1860. The best known, and in some ways the best, of her books-it was first published early in January. It popularly ranked with Darwin's The Origin of Species as one of the two most important scientific books of the 19 th century. This is the elaborate Boston copy. Miss Nightingale was the founder of a new nursing and Notes on Nursing was its gospel. It is still true, indeed. "The work is but an inexpensive Pamphlet, not costing the price of one bottle of medicine. But it is destined, we trust, to reduce doctor's bills in many families." Examiner, 1860.
Internurse.com | History
Biographies and pictures of florence nightingale, Mary Seacole and Mrs BedfordFenwick from Internurse.
http://www.internurse.com/history/

Extractions: Nightingale Seacole Bedford Fenwick 1st Person Memory ... Mrs Bedford Fenwick Considered by many to be the beginning of modern nursing Considered by many to have not been accorded her rightful place in the history of our profession One of the founders of the International Council of Nurses and the first registered nurse first person Discussion Badges and Pins An article about an oral history of nursing On line discussions about nursing and midwifery
Florence Nightingale Museum
The florence nightingale Story. Early Years. florence nightingale was bornin Italy on 12 May 1820 and was named florence after her birthplace.
http://www.florence-nightingale.co.uk/flo2.htm

Extractions: The Florence Nightingale Story Florence Nightingale was born in Italy on 12 May 1820 and was named Florence after her birthplace. Her parents, William Edward and Frances Nightingale were a wealthy couple, who had toured Europe for two years on their honeymoon. During their travels their first daughter, Parthenope, was born in Naples (Parthenope being the Greek name for the city), followed one year later by Florence. On returning to England the Nightingales divided their time between two homes. In the summer months they lived at Lea Hurst in Derbyshire, moving to Embley in Hampshire for the winter. Lea Hurst is now a retirement home and Embley is now a school. Florence and Parthenope were taught at home by their Cambridge University educated father. Florence was an academic child, who loved her lessons and found studying easy, while her sister excelled at painting and needlework. Florence grew up to be a lively and attractive young woman, admired in the familys social circle and she was expected to make a good marriage, but Florence had other concerns. In 1837, whilst in the gardens at Embley Florence had what she described as her calling. Florence heard the voice of God calling her to do his work, but at this time she had no idea what that work would be.
USHS Dolls Online Shop
Offers sales of collectibles including plates, eagle statues, Renoir umbrellas, and florence nightingale.
http://www.ushsdolls.com/onlineshop/onlineshop.html

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