Posts Tagged ‘nursing history’
Sally Johnson (1880–1957): A Pioneer in Nursing Practice, Education, and Administration
Sally May Johnson’s life and career epitomize the transformative power of dedication, vision and humanity in the nursing profession.
Read MoreRemembering Ada Plumer, RN, a Visionary Yet Humble Leader in IV Nursing
Ada Plumer (1916 to 2007) left an indelible mark on the nursing profession through her pioneering work in intravenous (IV) therapy.
Read MoreRemembering Carole DeMille, a Forceful, Witty and Inspiring Pioneer in the Field of Infection Control
Carole DeMille’s name is synonymous with the establishment and advancement of infection control as a nursing profession.
Read MoreThe Legacy, Courage, and Adaptability of Mass General Nurses who Served during the Vietnam War
The Vietnam War was a transformative period for American society, including the young nurses who found themselves on the front lines of care.
Read MoreHow Mass General Nurses Have Pioneered the Field of Nursing Since 1873
For more than a century after it was established in 1873, Mass General’s School of Nursing helped to grow the field of nursing in the US.
Read MoreRemembering Margaret Reilly, a Longtime Mass General Nurse and Pioneer in Dermatology
A Massachusetts General Hospital nurse for 50 years, Margaret “exemplified the best ideals of health teacher, advice-giver, and care-taker.”
Read MoreChance Discovery Leads to New Insights on the History of Research Nurses at Massachusetts General Hospital
A scrapbook compiled by a former research nurse at Mass General was acquired thanks to a unique partnership between history enthusiasts.
Read MoreRemembering Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, a Pioneering Nurse, Health Communicator and Women’s Advocate
Scovil was one of the first nurses to be formally trained at Mass General and was a prolific author and advice columnist for women.
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