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  1. Apr 7, 2020 · Nightingale pioneered and practiced transformational leadership before the phrase became overused. Her leadership style might be considered as stairstep leadership development model. The model is based on the concepts that all nurses are leaders and nurses achieve leadership competence with time.

  2. Sep 10, 2020 · Her experiment in the formal education of nurses spread beyond the boundaries of Britain to be emulated worldwide. This prompt adoption by many nations of her school of nursing concept was facilitated through the activities of those who became known as the Nightingale disciples.

  3. Aug 13, 2020 · Regretfully, 11 of Nightingale's nurses died of illnesses during the war. This article looks at the contribution Florence Nightingale made to the establishment of formal education for nurses in the years following her return.

  4. Jan 31, 2012 · In this article we will review the accomplishments of Florence Nightingale, discuss advocacy in nursing, and show how Nightingale advocated both through promoting egalitarian human rights and through her leadership activities.

    • Attitude: Attitude: Nightingale would have agreed with the statement that attitude is everything. She had an intuitive understanding that emotions are contagious, and would never have tolerated the gossip, complaining, and other forms of toxic emotional negativity that are prevalent in many hospital break rooms (and too often in public places).
    • Commitment: Nightingale had a mission, not a job. She did not inquire about pay and benefits before leading her team of young nurses off to the Crimea, and she endured working conditions that would be considered intolerable in today’s world.
    • Courage: Florence was courageous and she was unstoppable. She did not allow opposition from the British aristocracy or the antiquated views of imperious physicians and military leaders to prevent her from doing her work.
    • Discipline: Nightingale was a disciplined pioneer of evidence-based practice. Less well-known than her contributions to hospital and nursing practice was her pioneering work in medical statistics; her painstaking efforts to chart infection and death rates among soldiers at Scutari gave weight to her demands for improved sanitary conditions first at military hospitals, and later in civilian institutions.
  5. Apr 27, 2020 · But with the COVID-19 pandemic highlighting similarities between Nightingale’s experiences and those of nursing staff today, it’s taken on new significance. Nightingale was named after her birthplace – Florence, Italy. Her parents were influential, upper-class, and gave her a thorough education.

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  7. May 2, 2021 · Following Nightingale’s vision, early nursing leaders sought to create nursing as an educated, scientific, profession for women working outside domestic service or the home, for which nurses would be paid a just wage commensurate with their education.