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1. journals.lww.com › nursing › FulltextFlorence Nightingale: A pioneer of self-reflection : Nursing2024

   journals.lww.com › nursing › Fulltext

   May 3, 2013 · When Nightingale wrote that “...the very elements of nursing are all but unknown,” perhaps she was admonishing future nurses to be open-minded and prepared to embrace lifelong learning. 9 Two styles of reflection

   • Refusing to Give CPR

     Time taping an I.V. bag Learning by example; On Veterans...

   • Volume 43

     Nursing2020 is the peer-reviewed journal of clinical...

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     Florence Nightingale: Changing the Field of Nursing - Fast Facts | History

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     Who Was Florence Nightingale? | The Lady with the Lamp

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     The life and work of Florence Nightingale

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3. nursing.utexas.edu › news › what-florenceWhat Florence Nightingale Can Teach Us About Nursing Today

   nursing.utexas.edu › news › what-florence

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   May 13, 2021 · Nurses and other health care workers engaged in the COVID-19 pandemic are being rightly celebrated today as heroes. They follow in the footsteps of other nurse heroes who served in numerous wars in the past two centuries and the nursing hero we celebrate this year, Florence Nightingale.

4. www.nursingprocess.org › nightingale-pledge-forWhat is the Nightingale Pledge for Nurses? (With Examples of ...

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   The Nightingale Pledge for Nurses encourages nurses to embrace a commitment to lifelong learning. Nurses can reflect the attributes of the Pledge by acknowledging that lifelong learning helps them maintain and elevate the standards of the nursing profession while staying current with the latest healthcare advancements.

5. nursing-theory.org › Florence-NightingaleFlorence Nightingale - Nursing Theory

   nursing-theory.org › Florence-Nightingale

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   Florence Nightingale is the most recognized name in the field of nursing. Her work was instrumental for developing modern nursing practice, and from her first shift, she worked to ensure patients in her care had what they needed to get healthy.

6. archive.nursingnow.org › what-can-we-learn-fromWhat can we learn from Florence Nightingale 200 years on?

   archive.nursingnow.org › what-can-we-learn-from

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   May 11, 2020 · There is a recording of Florence Nightingale made in 1890. She says: “When I am no longer even a memory, just a name, I hope my voice may perpetuate the great work of my life.” Nightingale’s voice resonates in 2020, even more than we ever thought it might, undoubtedly because of the pandemic.

7. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › fullLearning from Florence Nightingale: A slow ethics approach to ...

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › full

   Jul 22, 2020 · We can learn from Florence Nightingale as she role-modelled many of the qualities most needed during this pandemic, for example resilience, compassionate care, courage and a commitment to lobby for, and bring about, change in the health conditions of marginalised populations.

8. People also ask

   How did Florence Nightingale influence nursing?

   • Additionally, the work of Florence Nightingale, for whom the Pledge is named, profoundly impacted the field of nursing and efforts to reform healthcare. Her belief in and emphasis on patient care and ethical practices inspired the creation of the Nightingale Pledge for Nurses.

   What is the Nightingale Pledge for Nurses? (With Examples of Use in

   www.nursingprocess.org/nightingale-pledge-for-nurses.html

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   Who is Florence Nightingale?

   • Nurses and other health care workers engaged in the COVID-19 pandemic are being rightly celebrated today as heroes. They follow in the footsteps of other nurse heroes who served in numerous wars in the past two centuries and the nursing hero we celebrate this year, Florence Nightingale.

   What Florence Nightingale Can Teach Us About Nursing Today

   nursing.utexas.edu/news/what-florence-nightingale-can-teach-us-about-nursing-today

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   What can we learn from Florence Nightingale?

   • Reflection on the legacy of Florence Nightingale regarding the future directions of the field is fourfold: First, a renewed focus on solidarity and social justice—learning from, collaborating with, and supporting each other in our global community—is critical for an ethical pandemic response.

   Learning from Florence Nightingale: A slow ethics approach to nursing

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nin.12369

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   What did Florence Nightingale believe in?

   • She was a radical reformer and a feminist – she believed that women should have a career and a voice. Nightingale had a passion for nursing acquired through caring for the sick in her home village and eventually persuaded her parents to let her study nursing in Germany – setting her apart from every other woman of her generation and class.

   What can we learn from Florence Nightingale 200 years on?

   archive.nursingnow.org/what-can-we-learn-from-florence-nightingale-200-years-on/

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   How has Nursing changed since Nightingale?

   • Nursing and nurses have, of course, changed significantly since the time of Nightingale. Nurses are now generally well educated in the art and science of nursing, are accountable professionals, are independent and are still mostly women, many with family commitments and many travelling to work in other countries.

   Learning from Florence Nightingale: A slow ethics approach to nursing

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nin.12369

   See all results for this question

   Why did Florence Nightingale write letters?

   • The example of Nightingale taking time to write letters to the families of soldiers who had died during the Crimean war resonates with circumstances nurses may find themselves in during this pandemic. However, Florence Nightingale was a person of privilege with powerful networks of support.

   Learning from Florence Nightingale: A slow ethics approach to nursing

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/nin.12369

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9. www.jstor.org › stable › 3413361Florence Nightingale as a Nurse Educator

   www.jstor.org › stable › 3413361

   in Chicago, Miss Nightingale ampli-fied this to What is training? Training is to teach the nurse to help the patient to live. Nursing the sick is an art, and an art requiring an organized, practical, and scientific training; for nursing is the skilled servant of medicine, surgery, and hygiene.8 One notes that she did not say of