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77 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Major roles in bringing about changes in nursing
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Florence Nightingale and Mary Seacole
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1751
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Penn Hospital/ first in America
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1851
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Florence Nightingale attends Kaisersvwerth to train as a nurse
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1872
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another school of nursing opens in U.S., the new england hospital for women and children
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1879
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Mary Mahoney, first trained African-American nurse
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1882
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American Red cross established by Clara Barton
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1893
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Lillian Wald and Mary Brewster establish Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service in New York.
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1902
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School nursing is established by Linda Rogers in New York, NY
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1925
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Mary Breckenridge/the frontier nursing service
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1935
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The social security act is passed
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1943
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An ammemdment to the nurse training bill is passed that bars racial bias
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1967
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warren hatcher/ first black male nurse to earn a doctoral degree
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1975
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publishes "Patient's Bill of Rights"
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1982
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nurse licensure examination changes to a comprehensive test developed by the National Council of State Boards of Nursing.
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2002
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address the shortage of nurses, adopts the Nurse Reinvestment Act; Pres. George W. Bush
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2003
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medicare prescribtion drug bill
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2004
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National council of state boards of nursing raises the passing standard NCLEX-RN
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Prehistoric period
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health practices were guided by beliefs of magic, religion, and superstition.
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Egypt
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sutures in repairing wounds,
pharmacopia w/700 drugs, midwives |
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Palestine
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Hebrew priest took the role of health inspectors,
Mosaic code/organized methods of disease control |
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Greece
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Hipprocrates/father of medicine,
scientific methods to solve probs. |
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India
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sacred book of Brahmanism, vedas,guide to health care practice.
major and minor surgeries. public hospitals staffed by male nurses. older women allowed to assume nursing roles. |
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China
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confusius taught moral philosophy.
ying and yang/ yin-fem/neg /yan-male/pos. acupunture. drugs/ephedrine |
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Rome
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adapted medical practices from the countries they conquered. males and females cared for the sick.
Greek physician expanded knowledge in anatomy, physiology, pathology |
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Middle ages
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barbers performed medical treatments that were considered bloody.
Monks and christian knights provided nursing care and defended hospital during wars wearing armor. |
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Renaissance
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religious facilities that provided healthcare closed. female prisoners, prostitutes, and drunks did the healthcare. Dark Ages
Sister of charity, gave time, money, and service to the poor and sick |
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Colonial Period
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first hospital and first medical school founded in Mexico.
Procedures/purgatives and bleeding. Benjamin Franklin/the penn hospital built in the U.S. 1751 |
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Florence Nightingale
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(1820-1910) born in Italy
wealthy, well traveled, and educated. 1851 allowed to train as nurse in Germany. 1854 trained nurses in london |
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Nightingale/ school
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attended a 3 month program at Deaconesses at Kaiserswerth, Germany
established the first nursing school in England |
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Nightingale/ Crimean War
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turning point in her career. Assembled 38 nurses. Worked long hours to care for the soldiers.
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Nightingale/ documented
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credited with using public health principles and stats to advocate for improved health conditions. 42% to 2% death rate decrease.
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Nightingale/ one of her greatest achievements
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overthrow the British management method that allowed deplorable conditions for soldiers.
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Florence Nightingale/ Honored
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death in Aug 1910 is honored as the founder of professional nursing
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Mary Seacole
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Jamaican Nurse
Nickname "Doctress" requested to join Nightingale's group of nurses and was turned down because she was black. |
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Seacole/supplies
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purchased her own supplies and opened a lodging house.
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Seacole/war effort
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remained faithful throught the Crimean War. long after war was honored w/medal in recognition of her efforts.
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Civil war period/ In the U.S.
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(1861-1865) men and women volunteered. hospitals set up in the field.
Dorothea Lynde Dix appointed to set up military hospitals and med. supplies to soldiers. No salary or status |
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Civil war period/ U.S. african american nurses
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181 african american nurses.
3 made particular important contributions. Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and Susie King Taylor. |
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Civil War/ Clara Barton
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served in the front line. credited with founding the Americand Red Cross
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First Nursing Textbook
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A Manuel of Nursing 1876
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1890's
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establishment of african american hospitals gained momentum
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African Americans/Civil War
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established their own healtcare and nursing profession
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1900's
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required nurses become registered before entering practice.
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Lillian Wald/1900's public health
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pioneer in public health nurses. Henry Street Settlement House.
Occupational health/disease among workers. |
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Lillian Wald/1900's fees
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billed according to their income "sliding scale fee"
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WWI 1920's
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1922 Insulin discovered
1928 Alexander Fleming Pencillin precusor |
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WWII Clara Barton
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American Red Cross assisted in efforts to cont. public health in rural areas and moved into urban areas.
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WWII 1921
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Sheppard Towner Act/government provides funds to assist in care of special populations. care for Women, infants, and children.
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WWII 1925
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Frontier Nursing Services
Mary Breckenridge. Kentucky |
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Great Depression (1930-1940)
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nurses unemployed because people could not afford.
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1935 (Great Depression)
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social security act
public health nursing major source of health care. Hospital job opportunities |
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WWII (1940-1945)
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unemployment rate dropped.
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1965
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medicaid acts
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Social Security Act
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main purpose to provide;
old age insurance sytem, federals grants for women and child welfare, vocational rehab. handicapped, medical care for crippled children and blind, strengthen public health, federal state unemployment. |
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WWII(1940-1945)
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government provides funds to expand nursing education.
nurses attained the ranks of officers in army and navy. |
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Colonely Julie O. Flikke
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first army nurse to be promoted to colonel in the U.S. Army
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post WWII (1945-1950)
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unemployed rate dropped.
women encouraged to return home. two decades after WWII saw the emergence |
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post WWII (1945-1950)
1943 |
Nurse Training Act
support nurse training |
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post WWII (1945-1950)
1946 |
Hill-Burton Act
or Hospital Survey and Construction Act largest commitment of federal dollars to health care in history. |
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Hill Burton Act
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funding to construct hospitals and to assist states in planning for other health care facilities based on needs.
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Hill Burton Act/ nurses
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led to an increased demand for professional nurses to provide cqare in hospitals.
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1960's
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1963 Community Mental health centers act/funds for community outpatient mental health centers
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1965
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Medicare and Medicaid Acts
Medicaid quickly became the largest public asssistance program in the nation. |
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1945
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nursing education was established by the National Nursing Accrediting service. Test Pool 25 states adopted in 1945. all state boards in 1950 used Test Pool
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1960's Medicaid
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health departments employed public health nurses. family planning, well child, immunizations, prenatal care.
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Medicare 1965
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provided hospital ins. for age 65 or older, disabled.
medicare reimbursement increased numbers of nurses. |
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Medicare reimbursement
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home health movement. home bond status, skilled nursing care, medically and necessary treatment.
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1970's
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nurses focus providing care to pts. but also enhancing benifits of profession.
providing health care to communities and were instrumented in developing hospice, birthing, day care for elderly. |
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1974
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National Institute of Mental Health project to permit minority nurses- earn PhD's.
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1980's
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homelessness became a common problem in large cities.
AIDS reimbursement in DRG system |
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1980's physician
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specializations in nephrology, cardiology, endocrinology, orthopedics, neurosurgery, cardiovascular surgery, and advanced practices.
outpatient surgery services services blossomed. |
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1990's
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nurses selected jobs in which they could work hours in fewer days for more money.
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1990's Healthy People
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1991 healthy people 2000 initiative
effort to help states, cities, and communties identify health promotion and disease prevention strategies |
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Twenty-First Century
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nursing shortage. nurses identified areas of concern, including insufficient staffing, inadequate salaries, effects of stress and overwork, lack of participation in decision-making, and dissatisfaction with the quality of their own nursing care.
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nursing shortage
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changing duties, responsibilities. public concerns over pt safety and quality of care characterize present-day practice.
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1990's
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massive downsizing of hospital nursing staff occurred, increased use of unlicensed assistive personnel to provide care in hospitals.
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Twenty First century
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nurse reinvestment act/ provide funds for nursing education, recruitment, and retention programs. George Bush signed for Bill into law Aug 2002
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