Sandra Nightingale's main deeds:
1, the creation of nursing school: Sandra Nightingale will be all walks of life in the United Kingdom in recognition of her meritorious service to donate a huge amount of money as "Nightingale Fund" in London St. Thomas Hospital to create "Nightingale Nurses Training School "St. Thomas' Hospital in London. St. Thomas' Hospital was founded in 1213 and has long been recognized as one of the most prestigious hospitals in England.
2, put forward the scientific theory of nursing: Nightingale life wrote a large number of reports and treatises, including "nursing journal", "hospital journal", "health care and disease journal", and many other monographs. The most famous is the "nursing journal", describes the nursing work should follow the guiding ideology and principles, a detailed discussion of the patient's observation ward health impact.
3, statistics and health reform: Nightingale developed a standard model of medical statistics, which was adopted by the British hospitals one after another, recognized as a remarkable contribution. Later, Nightingale did a comprehensive study of health statistics for rural life in India and improved medical and public **** health services in India.
The spirit of Florence Nightingale is to take good care of every patient with her love, patience, care and responsibility. In addition, the spirit of Nightingale is also the spirit of love and care for the weak and small things and instincts, its essence lies in the dedication, selfless dedication to their own love, just like a candle, burning themselves to light up others.
/iknow-pic.cdn.bcebos.com/3bf33a87e950352adf23270b5c43fbf2b2118b76 "target="_blank "title="" class="ikqb_img_alink">/iknow- pic.cdn.bcebos.com/3bf33a87e950352adf23270b5c43fbf2b2118b76?x-bce-process=image%2Fresize%2Cm_lfit%2Cw_600%2Ch_800%2Climit_1% 2Fquality%2Cq_85%2Fformat%2Cf_auto "esrc="/3bf33a87e950352adf23270b5c43fbf2b2118b76"/>
Extended information:
Florence Nightingale (English: Florence Nightingale, May 12, 1820 - August 13, 1910), an English nurse and statistician, was born in Italy to an upper-class English family. After studying nursing in Germany, he traveled to London to work in hospitals. She became matron of the London Charity Hospital in 1853.
During the Crimean War, she fought hard to get the British military to open hospitals on the battlefield to provide medical care for soldiers. She analyzed mountains of military records and pointed out that in the Crimean War, British soldiers died of diseases contracted off the battlefield and injuries sustained on the battlefield that were not properly cared for, and that not many died on the battlefield.
She even used a circular diagram to illustrate this information. Nightingale went to work at the Crimean Field Hospital on Oct. 21, 1854, with 38 nurses. She became the hospital's head nurse and became known as the "Angel of the Crimea," also known as the "Angel of the Lamplighters.
Thanks to Nightingale's efforts, the former lowly nurses, in the social status and image of the greatly improved, and became a symbol of the noble. "Nightingale" has also become synonymous with the spirit of nursing. She was the first real female nurse in the world and pioneered the nursing career. The "5.12" International Nurses Day was established on Nightingale's birthday to honor the founder of modern nursing.
Long-term social impact:
1, with her nursing philosophy, "the duty to protect people's health and care for the patient so that they are in the best possible state," the idea spread around the world, every nursing school will be taught by her deeds.
2. International Nurses' Day, May 12, is celebrated on her birthday.
3. The Nightingale Medal, named after her.
4, the biggest effect is: more and more nurses will take Nightingale as an example, with "love, patience, care, responsibility" to treat every patient, to improve the work of treatment. But because she treats every patient with love, leading her to fall in love with her patients, so it is derived from the effect of falling in love with their patients, i.e., the "Nightingale effect".