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in the methode of antisepsis and asepsis; one who has, through
supervised prectice, proved horself an adept in the art of sttend-
ing to the vants and comforte of the invalid with the least
disturbance and inconvonience, and the least exhaustion to him;
who is familiar with all ordinary medical and surgical appliances
and procedures and mechanical methods of treatment; one who has,
as a result of years of experience in a woll planned course,
acquired a real knowlodge of the significance of symptoms; one on
whose moral character and influence one may depend ao suroly as
is possiblex in the case of the woman who has passed under the
supervision of the loaders of nursing in this country -- these
are
incalculable gains.
The physician or the surgeon who knows what the treined
nurso means to the practico of medicine focle helpless without her.
Her functions are whol/ly couplementary to his. Without the nurse,
the proper practice of the art of therapy is inconceivable. The
profession of nursing is laborious and wearing. It domands `health
and
youth and strength. The years of practical activity of a
nurse are relatively fow. But to be a trained nurse demands more
than more bodily strength. It demande intelligence and education
woll above the ordinary, and stability and strength of character.
Relatively few women are adapted to the careor of a trained nurse.
The relations between nurse and pationt are such as
ften to be fraught with obvious dangor. It is the inestimable
contribution of that fine body of wonon who, in England and
America especially, constituto and have constituted the superin-
tendents of our woll organized training schools, to have demon-
strated that, under womon of character and ideals, the selection
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- photo
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- 2661333
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"ocrText": "-4-\nin the methode of antisepsis and asepsis; one who has, through\nsupervised prectice, proved horself an adept in the art of sttend-\ning to the vants and comforte of the invalid with the least\ndisturbance and inconvonience, and the least exhaustion to him;\nwho is familiar with all ordinary medical and surgical appliances\nand procedures and mechanical methods of treatment; one who has,\nas a result of years of experience in a woll planned course,\nacquired a real knowlodge of the significance of symptoms; one on\nwhose moral character and influence one may depend ao suroly as\nis possiblex in the case of the woman who has passed under the\nsupervision of the loaders of nursing in this country -- these\nare\nincalculable gains.\nThe physician or the surgeon who knows what the treined\nnurso means to the practico of medicine focle helpless without her.\nHer functions are whol/ly couplementary to his. Without the nurse,\nthe proper practice of the art of therapy is inconceivable. The\nprofession of nursing is laborious and wearing. It domands `health\nand\nyouth and strength. The years of practical activity of a\nnurse are relatively fow. But to be a trained nurse demands more\nthan more bodily strength. It demande intelligence and education\nwoll above the ordinary, and stability and strength of character.\nRelatively few women are adapted to the careor of a trained nurse.\nThe relations between nurse and pationt are such as\nften to be fraught with obvious dangor. It is the inestimable\ncontribution of that fine body of wonon who, in England and\nAmerica especially, constituto and have constituted the superin-\ntendents of our woll organized training schools, to have demon-\nstrated that, under womon of character and ideals, the selection"
}