0
Q
- during the Greek era
- he emphasized the rational treatment or sickness as a natural rather than god-inflicted phenomenon.
- considered the father of medicine
- wrote the most important book Air, Water, and Places, which detailed the relationship between humans and environment
A
Hippocrates
1
Q
- Greek era
- he had the idea that most damaged the practice and the scientific theory of health
- spoke about the doctrine of the four humors: blood, bile, phlegm and black bile
- believe man was a microcosm
A
Empedodes
2
Q
- greatest Greek physician after Hippocrates
- gained great fame as a medical practitioner, lecturer, and experimenter.
- he was considered the last greatest physicians of antiquity
A
Galen
3
Q
- theory of gravity that changed the world forever
- during the renaissance
A
Isaac Newton
4
Q
- the greatest geniuses of all time
- made a number of anatomic drawings based on dissection experiences
- during the renaissance
A
Leonardo da Vinci
5
Q
- discovered an effusive method of vaccination against smallpox virus
- during renaissance
A
Edward Jenner
6
Q
- one of the greatest scientists of the renaissance period
- he discovered that if wine was heated to a temperature of 55 Celsius to 69 Celsius, the process killed the microorganism that spoiled wine
- investigated many fields and saved many lives from the consequences of contaminated milk and food
A
Louis Pasteur
7
Q
- was the physician who set out to decrease the mortality resulting from infection after surgery
- arrived with a chemical antiseptic solution
- during renaissance
A
Joseph Lister
8
Q
- during the renaissance
- a physician known for his research on anthrax
- is regarded to as the father of microbiology
- identified the organism that caused cholera
- demonstrated his transmission by water, food and clothing
A
Robert Koch
9
Q
- during the renaissance
- proved the germ theory, that germs are the cause of infectious diseases
- can be considered the greatest achievement of the 1800s.
A
Edwin Klebs
10
Q
- during the renaissance
- founded the Sisters of Charity in France, an order of nuns who travel from home to home visiting the sick
- he believed that for family members to go to the hospital was disruptive to family life and that taking nursing services home enabled health to be restored more effectively and more efficiently
A
Saint Vincent de Paul
11
Q
- during the 19th century
- the first epidemiologist
- demonstrated that cholera rates were linked with water pumps used in London.
- conclusion that cholera was not carried by bad air but by contact
- he did not discover what caused cholera but he almost came close to identifying organisms
A
John Snow
12
Q
- first women’s activist
- became a militant suffragist linking women’s roles as nurses to th emerging women’s movement in the U.S.
- worked with Isabell Hampton Robb
- urged nurses to join the Union Movement
A
Lavinia Dock
13
Q
- she is credited with the title “public health nurse”
- she and her colleague Mary Brewster established Henry Street Settlement
- helped educate families about disease transmission and emphasized the importance of good hygiene
A
Lillian Wald
14
Q
- Wald hired her as the first African American nurse
- she made it her way by finding African American families who needed her service
A
Elizabeth Taylor
15
Q
- considered the first Africian American public health nurse
- visited families infected by TB
A
Jessie Sleet Scales
16
Q
- Boston school teacher, became aware of the horrendous conditions in prisons and mental institutions
- she stood out as a tireless zealot for the humane treatment of then insane and imprisoned
- is recognized as one of the pioneers of the reform movement for mental health on the U.S.
- also known for her work in the civil war
A
Dorothea Linde Dix
17
Q
- founder of the American Red Cross
- leadership role in the Spanish-American War in Cuba
- provided care Cuba and U.S. military
- creation of the Army Nurse Corps
A
Clara Barton
18
Q
- first organized midwifery service in the U.S.
- Frontier Nursing Service
A
Mary Breckenridge
19
Q
- functioned as a supervisor of public health nursing for the state of Mississippi
- she took a creative approach to improving maternal and infant health among African American women
- she developed training programs for midwives
- created a manual for midwives
A
Mary D. Osborne
20
Q
-is credited with the founding of the Cadet Nurse Corps
A
Frances Payne Bolton
21
Q
- 1st black nurse educated in the USA
- improved the role of the nurse and profession
A
Mary Mahoney
22
Q
- African nurse from Jamaica
- turned down by Nightengale because of race
- she volunteered and funded lodging for soldiers and food for crimean war
A
Mary Jane grant Seacole
23
Q
- birth control
- founded planned parenthood of America
A
Margaret Sanger
24
-first trained nurse in the USA by Nightingale
Linda Richards
25
Invented eye glasses
Ben Franklin
26
- is credited with the establishment of the first visiting nurse service, which eventually evolved into district nursing in the community
- developed a corp of nurses trained to care for the sick poor in their homes
William Rathbone
27
-as a result of the post-WWII nursing shortage, an Associate Degree in Nursing was established by
Dr. Mildred Montag in 1952
28
- professional socialization
- development of profession clinical practice from "novice to expert"
- 5 stages
Benner (1984)
29
-was recognized for his 65 year career and contributions to the profession, including the founding of the American Assembly for Men in Nursing
Luther Christman
Nursing Theory
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Decks in class (9)
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