Blackwell eventually went into a financial crisis, struggling to keep her private practice running. The practice soon began to stabilize, letting Blackwell cooperate with her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell and another female physician, Dr. Marie Zakrzewska, to set up the New York Infirmary for Women and Children in 1856. This had become the first nursing school for women, establishing nursing as one of the dominant health professions. The school had become a success, calling upon the attention of many people, including the United States’ …show more content…
Using her experiences, she toured all over Europe to support many women’s rights reforms, including women being actively involved in education. She began to write books on being new parents, a guide for young girls, medical education and many more. Four years later, Blackwell established another medical school known as the London School of Medicine for Women. All the way up until 1907, she worked as the professor of gynecology until her health began to decline due to old age. She died in 1910 at the age of