A profile of the iconic Victorian social reformer evaluates her scandalous decision to break with the conventions of her privileged class to work as a nurse, the myths surrounding her, and the controversial nature of her achievements.
This volume contains much on Nightingale’s efforts to achieve real reforms.
Introduces the life of Florence Nightingale, a pioneer of women's nursing, including her childhood, training, work in the Crimean War, and her school for nurses.
The Nightingales went home to England when winter returned and moved into Lea Hurst, a great old house that William had inherited. Lea Hurst had belonged to William's great-uncle “Mad Peter Nightingale,” a man remembered for his wild ...
Read & Co. are republishing this volume now in a modern edition complete with an introductory from “Beneath the Banner, Being Narratives of Noble Lives and Brave Deeds” by F. J. Cross.
Shedid most of this work from her bed after contracting the debilitating illness, brucellosis, in the Crimea, turning her various private homes into offices and ‘households of faith’.
. . This is a compelling psychological portrait of a very eminent (and complex) Victorian.
The book demonstrates afresh her unparalleled and ongoing influence on professional nursing, on the core concepts of health, disease, and access to care as we understand them today.
This series narrates the lives of famous individuals whilst providing evidence about their exploits and accomplishments. The books are ideal for shared reading during the Literacy Hour. Aimed at 9 year olds with special educational needs.
An easy biography of Florence Nightingale, told in graphic format.
For many, Florence Nightingale is the most famous woman of her day, second only perhaps to Queen Victoria.