Mary Adelaide Nutting: Difference between revisions
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==Further reading== |
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* Marshall, Helen E. ''Mary Adelaide Nutting; Pioneer of Modern Nursing'' (1972); 396PP; SCHOLARLY BIOGRAPHY |
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===Primary sources=== |
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* Nutting, Mary Adelaide. ''Educational status of nursing'' (US Government Printing Office, 1912) [http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=7Ia0V5anja0C Online] |
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Revision as of 08:06, 13 December 2014
Mary Adelaide Nutting (November 1, 1858 – October 3, 1948) was an American educator, administrator, and author in the field of nursing. She is considered the world's first Professor of Nursing.
Education
Mary Adelaide Nutting graduated from the first class of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing in 1891.
Career
In 1893, Nutting, with the assistance of Lavinia Dock and Isabel Hampton Robb, founded the American Society of superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses of the United States and Canada, a precursor to the current National League for Nursing.
In 1907 Mary Adelaide Nutting joined the faculty of Teachers College, Columbia University and became the world's first professor of nursing. Nutting led the Department of Nursing and Health at Teachers College from 1910 until her retirement in 1925.[1]
In the First World War, key decisions about nursing were made by Nutting along with Jane Delano, director of the Red Cross Nursing Service, and Annie Warburton Goodrich, dean of the Army School of Nursing>[2]
References
- ^ http://www.nurses.info/personalities_adelaide_nutting.htm
- ^ Jennifer Casavant Telford, "The American Nursing Shortage during World War I: The Debate over the Use of Nurses' Aids," Canadian Bulletin of Medical History (2010) 27#1 pp 85-99.
Further reading
- Marshall, Helen E. Mary Adelaide Nutting; Pioneer of Modern Nursing (1972); 396PP; SCHOLARLY BIOGRAPHY
Primary sources
- Nutting, Mary Adelaide. Educational status of nursing (US Government Printing Office, 1912) Online
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