A Lavinia Dock reader The East Harlem Health Center Demonstration : an anthology of pamphlets
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
A Lavinia Dock reader . The East Harlem Health Center Demonstration : an anthology of pamphlets
(Foundations of modern nursing in America, v. 8)
Routledge , Edition Synapse, 2009
- : Edition Synapse
Available at 56 libraries
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Note
Includes "Lavinia Dock selected bibliography."
First published in 1900-32 and 1925-28. Subsequently published by Garland Publishing 1984-85
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Known in her lifetime as a leader in the organization of the nursing profession, Lavinia Lloyd Dock compiled the first nurses' manual of drugs from medical texts. "Materia Medica for Nurses" remained the standard nursing school text for a generation. Dock called for the separation of medical and nursing spheres of authority and the professional organization of nurses remained her central concern. The documents selected here reflect the developments and progress made in nursing under her leadership, as well as charting how Dock became the communications center of the professional nursing world.
Table of Contents
Lavinia Dock: Selections. What We May Expect from the Law (1900), Short Papers on Nursing Subjects (1900), Hospital Organization (1903), An Experiment in Contagious Nursing (1903), Some Urgent Social Claims (1907), The London Meeting of the International Council and Congress of Nurses (1909), Hygiene and Morality (1910), Status of the Nurse in the Working World (1913), Foreign Department, American Journal of Nursing (1916), Foreign Department (1922), Foreign Department (1923), Letters to the Editor, American Journal of Nursing (1924), Lavinia L Dock: Self-Portrait (1932), Lavinia Dock: Selected Bibliography. AND 1. The House that Health Built: A Report of the First Three Years' work of the East Harlem Health Center Demonstration (1925), Kenneth D Widdemer, director, 2. A Comparative Study of Generalized and Specialized Nursing and Health Services (1926) The East Harlem Nursing and Health Demonstration, 3. The Infant Service Report (1928) The East Harlem Nursing and Health Demonstration.
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