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1. www.christianitytoday.com › 1990 › 01The Faith Behind the Famous: Florence ... - Christianity Today

   www.christianitytoday.com › 1990 › 01

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   She singlehandedly revolutionized the field of nursing, a mission that began with a call to God's service at age 17.

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3. www.premierchristianity.com › home › the-christianThe Christian faith of Florence Nightingale: The founder of ...

   www.premierchristianity.com › home › the-christian

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   May 11, 2020 · At the age of 16, Florence experienced a call from God into his service. Although initially unsure what form that would take, this belief in her vocation eventually led her to nursing. When Florence expressed her desire to become a nurse, however, her family was horrified.

4. journals.lww.com › journalofchristiannursingNursing for the Kingdom of God : Journal of Christian Nursing

   journals.lww.com › journalofchristiannursing

   At one Christian school of nursing, students are taught the concept of Kingdom Nursing: focused, dynamic, patient-centered care, inspired by the qualities of Christ and influenced by the presence of the Holy Spirit in the life of the nurse.

5. www.cbhd.org › bibliography › called-to-care-aCalled to Care: A Christian Worldview for Nursing

   www.cbhd.org › bibliography › called-to-care-a

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   Nursing is a vocation: a calling from God to care for others. The role of the nurse originally grew out of a holistic Christian understanding of humans as created in the image of God. Yet as nursing and healthcare continue to change, the effects have proven disorienting to many.

6. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 28257353Demystifying Nursing Theory: A Christian Nursing Perspective

   pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 28257353

   This article briefly explains nursing theory, provides examples for applying theory to nursing practice, and proposes questions for examining the consistency of nursing theories with Christian perspectives.

   • Author: Marjorie A. Schaffer, Kristin Sandau, Bernita Missal

   • Publish Year: 2017

7. journals.lww.com › journalofchristiannursingJournal of Christian Nursing - LWW

   journals.lww.com › journalofchristiannursing

   This study explored Christian nurses' views of their source of caring (Deity or other), adherence to biblical faith practices, and view of nursing as a job, career, profession, or calling.

8. People also ask

   What is the importance of Nursing as Christ would?

   • Accepted by peer-review 2/15/2015. The importance of nursing as Christ would is vital for Christian nurses. At one Christian school of nursing, students are taught the concept of Kingdom Nursing: focused, dynamic, patient-centered care, inspired by the qualities of Christ and influenced by the presence of the Holy Spirit in the life of the nurse.

   Nursing for the Kingdom of God : Journal of Christian Nursing - LWW

   journals.lww.com/journalofchristiannursing/Fulltext/2015/10000/Nursing_for_the_Kingdom_of_God.15.aspx

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   What is a Christian School of Nursing?

   • At one Christian school of nursing, students are taught the concept of Kingdom Nursing: focused, dynamic, patient-centered care, inspired by the qualities of Christ and influenced by the presence of the Holy Spirit in the life of the nurse. At one Christian school of nursing, students are taught the concept of Kingdom Nursing.

   Nursing for the Kingdom of God : Journal of Christian Nursing - LWW

   journals.lww.com/journalofchristiannursing/Fulltext/2015/10000/Nursing_for_the_Kingdom_of_God.15.aspx

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   Do Christian nurses need a biblical framework?

   • Campinha-Bacote (2013), in her description of the BBMCC, challenges Christian nurses to incorporate a biblical framework as they provide culturally competent care. She states, Christ's love for the church motivates a person to want to engage in the process of cultural competence.

   Journal of Christian Nursing - LWW

   journals.lww.com/journalofchristiannursing/Fulltext/2018/07000/Caring_from_a_Christian_Worldview__Exploring.11.aspx

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   How does deity affect nursing care?

   • In addition, nurses who reported Deity as the source of caring were more likely to report a higher degree of volunteering (serving), giving (financially to a religious community), devotions and prayer (personal walk), and fellowship (meeting together with a community of other believers).

   Journal of Christian Nursing - LWW

   journals.lww.com/journalofchristiannursing/Fulltext/2018/07000/Caring_from_a_Christian_Worldview__Exploring.11.aspx

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   Why did Mary Nightingale believe in Christianity?

   • Florence Nightingale recognized that the care of the sick was a particularly Christian contribution. She wrote, 'The old Romans were in some respects, I think, superior to us. But they had no idea of being good to the sick and weak. That came in with Christianity.'

   Florence Nightingale and the Christian Origins of Public Health Care

   cwfn.uoguelph.ca/nursing-health-care/fn-christian-origins-of-public-health-care/

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   How did Florence become a nurse?

   • She was already forming theories about what was and was not helpful in healing ill people. At the age of 16, Florence experienced a call from God into his service. Although initially unsure what form that would take, this belief in her vocation eventually led her to nursing.

   The Christian faith of Florence Nightingale: The founder of modern

   www.premierchristianity.com/home/the-christian-faith-of-florence-nightingale-the-founder-of-modern-nursing/2827.article

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9. cwfn.uoguelph.ca › nursing-health-care › fnFlorence Nightingale and the Christian Origins of Public ...

   cwfn.uoguelph.ca › nursing-health-care › fn

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   Florence Nightingale and the Christian Origins of Public Health Care. Fond as she was of ancient Greek and Roman society and civilization, Nightingale recognized that the care of the sick was peculiarly a Christian contribution. “The old Romans were in some respects, I think, superior to us,” she wrote, “but they had no idea of being good ...