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Hello!
I am VERY interested in nursing history, and focusing on Florence Nightingale. I have been in England many times, not for shopping, but for trawelling her footsteps....Of course not only hers, but other nurses too, as well as medical history. I have so many interersting thing to share/learn.
I know my English is not that god....but I am trying....
What about a dicussion forum for "nursing history?
Anyone with the same hobby or interst? I would be glad to hear from you! :)
Originally posted by MattiganI enjoy history, also.
This site may be of interedt to you.
American Association for the History of Nursing.
There is an area on this site that is one of my favorite quirky internet sites: the gravesite series, which is a "virtual" graveyard where you can visit the graves of famous nurses. I enjoy nursing history too, and would love to learn more about it in other countries too.
Posted by a-rose: "Hello, florry!
I know a website on nursing history in Chinese. There are some content about it you want to read. Can you read Chinese?"
A-rose, I would love to read Chinese, but unfortunately I can't. Is there any chance there may be some translation of this somewhere?
And is there anyone else with different countries' nursing histories out there? I am always so curious about stuff like this.
Originally posted by a-rosehere is it. http://www.huliw.com/ad/lyp/02.htm
a-rose, my poor computer just gives me a few dates and TONS of question marks at this site. It would be interesting to know what it really says. :chuckle :)
florry
180 Posts
Hello all of you!
If you are in England, and esp. London; You should take "Medical History Tours", all organized by Sue Weir: Tlf: 0171 928 0765 (answ. mach) or fax 01483 603680
The adress is: 64 Roupell Street, London SE1 8SS, Great Britain
Sue Weir is director, RGN, DHMSA
An other very interesting link:
"The old operating Theatre, Museum and Herb Garret"
Webpages: http//users.aol.com/museumweb/chr.htm
This operating theatre they found in 1956 in a churh tower!!!
They often have performances their, for adults but also children: The first time i visited the place, they had a performance for children about "Victorian surgery" (about 1850, for the poor people)....I learned so much!!!