Database: Florence Nightingale - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 03:33, 22 February 2025

2025-02-22T03:33:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 22 February 2025
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	Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the [[Crimean War]] began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.		Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the [[Crimean War]] began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.

	Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in ~~{{Wiki~~\|St. Thomas's Hospital}} the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.		Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in [[St Thomas' Hospital\|St. Thomas's Hospital]] the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

	Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?		Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:48, 4 July 2020

2020-07-04T13:48:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 4 July 2020
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	[[File:ACS DB Florence Nightingale.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS DB Florence Nightingale.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.		Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.

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	Now, I don't want to put down someone who did a whole lot of good for people, but that just seems a little convenient, doesn't it? What would've happened if God told her to be a plumber instead?		Now, I don't want to put down someone who did a whole lot of good for people, but that just seems a little convenient, doesn't it? What would've happened if God told her to be a plumber instead?

	Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Crimean War}} began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.		Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the [[Crimean War]] began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.

	Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in {{Wiki\|St. Thomas's Hospital}} the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.		Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in {{Wiki\|St. Thomas's Hospital}} the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:11, 2 January 2019

2019-01-02T07:11:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:11, 2 January 2019
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	[[File:ACS DB Florence Nightingale.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS DB Florence Nightingale.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.		Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.

	[[Florence Nightingale]] was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a [[nurse]] when she was a little girl, but her parents disapproved of the idea, seeing it as below their upper-class station. Nightingale would later tell her associates that she received a message from God when she was 17 telling her to become a nurse.		[[Florence Nightingale]] was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a [[nurse]] when she was a little girl, but her parents disapproved of the idea, seeing it as below their upper-class station. Nightingale would later tell her associates that she received a message from {{Wiki\|God}} when she was 17 telling her to become a nurse.

	That guy can be pretty specific.		That guy can be pretty specific.
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	Now, I don't want to put down someone who did a whole lot of good for people, but that just seems a little convenient, doesn't it? What would've happened if God told her to be a plumber instead?		Now, I don't want to put down someone who did a whole lot of good for people, but that just seems a little convenient, doesn't it? What would've happened if God told her to be a plumber instead?

	Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the Crimean War began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.		Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the {{Wiki\|Crimean War}} began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.

	Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in St. Thomas's Hospital the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.		Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in {{Wiki\|St. Thomas's Hospital}} the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

	Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?		Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?

imported>Sadelyrate at 19:55, 22 October 2018

2018-10-22T19:55:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 22 October 2018
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	Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.		Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.

	[[Florence Nightingale]] was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a nurse when she was a little girl, but her parents disapproved of the idea, seeing it as below their upper-class station. Nightingale would later tell her associates that she received a message from God when she was 17 telling her to become a nurse.		[[Florence Nightingale]] was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a [[nurse]] when she was a little girl, but her parents disapproved of the idea, seeing it as below their upper-class station. Nightingale would later tell her associates that she received a message from God when she was 17 telling her to become a nurse.

	That guy can be pretty specific.		That guy can be pretty specific.
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	Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in St. Thomas's Hospital the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.		Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in St. Thomas's Hospital the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

	Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as physicians, or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?		Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Florence Nightingale}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Florence Nightingale}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Crookandcharlatan at 14:26, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T14:26:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 1 November 2015
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			[[File:ACS DB Florence Nightingale.jpg\|thumb]]
	Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.		Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Date of Birth: 12 May 1820. Florence Nightingale was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a nurse when she was a little..."

2015-10-23T23:35:31Z

Created page with "Date of Birth: 12 May 1820. Florence Nightingale was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a nurse when she was a little..."

Páàjì titun

Date of Birth: 12 May 1820.

[[Florence Nightingale]] was driven by her faith and her convictions from a young age. She knew she wanted to become a nurse when she was a little girl, but her parents disapproved of the idea, seeing it as below their upper-class station. Nightingale would later tell her associates that she received a message from God when she was 17 telling her to become a nurse.

That guy can be pretty specific.

Now, I don't want to put down someone who did a whole lot of good for people, but that just seems a little convenient, doesn't it? What would've happened if God told her to be a plumber instead?

Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom|Britain]] entered the Crimean War began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.

Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in St. Thomas's Hospital the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as physicians, or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?
{{DEFAULTSORT:Florence Nightingale}}
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:33, 22 February 2025
Line 10:		Line 10:
	Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the [[Crimean War]] began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.		Anyway, Nightingale trained herself to become a nurse, and when [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] entered the [[Crimean War]] began in 1854, she found work on the front lines. A LOT of work. With a staff of 38 volunteer nurses and 15 nuns that she personally assembled, Nightingale was both disciplined and organised in administering care to injured soldiers. I apologise, this is starting to read like a bad CV. The point is, she was very good at her job and recognised that nurses needed to be better trained at home before being sent into battle.

	Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in ~~{{Wiki~~\|St. Thomas's Hospital}} the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.		Nightingale returned home in 1855 and established the Nightingale Fund, aimed at training nurses while the war raged on. In 1859, she published Notes on Nursing, which became the standard text used to train nurses, and founded the Nightingale Training School in [[St Thomas' Hospital\|St. Thomas's Hospital]] the following year. The rest of her life was dedicated to advocating for women's rights and especially better sanitation in [[London]] and [[India]] after discovering the role hygiene played in healthcare.

	Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?		Florence Nightingale died in her sleep on 13 August 1910. She was 90 years old. While she left a great legacy behind, scholars these days are quick to point out that, for all of her advocacy for women's rights, she opposed the idea of women working as [[Doctor\|physicians]], or even having the vote. The hell, Flo?