The politics of nursing knowledge
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The politics of nursing knowledge
Routledge, 1996
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Politics of Nursing Knowledge puts into context the historical factors which have shaped and sometimes limited the development of nurse education. Anne Marie Rafferty makes a critical reappraisal of Florence Nightingale's vision of nursing and looks at how training and policy-making have evolved from the origins of hospital reform in the 1860s to the start of the National Health Service in 1948.
Highlighting the contemporary issues confronting all those in training, the book questions the extent to which nursing fits into the mould of both a profession and an academic discipline. Based on substantial new research, The Politics of Nursing Knowledge is a valuable resource for nursing students at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.
Table of Contents
Introduction 1 Reformatory rhetoric 2 The character of training and training of character 3 Registration revisited 4 The Nurses' Registration Act 5 Crisis and conflict in the Caretaker Council (1919-23) 6 The education policy of the General Nursing Council (1919-32) 7 Commission and committee in nurse education policy (1930-9) 8 Nationalising nursing education (1939-48), Conclusion
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