Florence And Identity

Words: 833
Pages: 4
Open Document
From the article of Florence and identity. Florence is the founder of the modern nursing. We are going to discuss how this three factors (Nightingale 2016). That is, traveling and taking notes, independent and passionate and bravely helped her in the attaining knowledge, skills, attitudes, values, experiences, choice and even gain commitment her field of work. Since personal experiences, and the knowledge acquired from the power of the administration from the school and the place of work helps ranking an individual to the society.

Traveling provided exposure to the Florence Nightingale education. From one of her many travels, she gained knowledge as she even meets Kaiserwerth and become an acquaintance (Kaleemuddin et, al. 2016). The Kaiserwreth …show more content…
That is she makes her own decision regardless of much opposition by from the family. She instated in joining a nursing school that is in France where they host a training college, an orphanage, and a unitarily. From this place, she gained experience, commitment while helping the orphans. It is evident from her move in July 1851 through October in France to the Keiserwerth. The sense of commitment was gained while she was a trainee. Since all trainee was supposed to be awake by 5 a.m., take their breakfast then take get into work until noon. Of which they were to take the ten minutes break then go back to work in the wards after which they were to take another ten minutes break at three pm to take a snack, this routine was continued till 7 pm. She was in a position to make her own choice of not getting married regardless of her mother finding matches for her. She felt that if she got married, she would not be in the position to offer service to …show more content…
From the article of Florence and identity, we come to learn that she was a serious kid who was always concerned with the welfare of the others. That is she was always concerned with the well-being of the poor and the ill. Hence, when she got her first post in the home of the establishment for the gentle women in the distressed circumstances during illness (Qin et, al. 2010). She was able to acquire skills on how to handle them. From the teaching of the church and her background having been from the extended family, she gained knowledge about the existence of the higher being which is God. She learned that he is the one who does regulate the universe using certain laws. It motivated her in doing the good will as she felt it was more than a will but a responsibility hence her attitude on how she viewed things was elevated to the position where she understood thing was planned than happening randomly. In her writing about the Crimean war, she was able to reveal that it provided bases for her foundational beliefs and the rooting of all the truth. Thus, she felt that being a nurse was more than just caring for the sick, but it was more of a search for the truth and discovery of the God’s laws. Regardless, of the field of medicine and war being viewed as the field only for the men, Florence was ready to match into this area. For that, she was to lead the contingent of nurses to the
Show More

Related Documents: Florence And Identity

Florence Nightingale's Competency Standards

field on the basis of regulatory body’s standards. This essay will go to examine the work of Florence Nightingale, as a nurse and a legend who lived in the 19th century. And also, critically analyse which are the ways her work is connected to the today’s Australian competency standards for the Registered nurses. Simultaneously, evaluate against the code of ethics of today’s nursing practice. Florence Nightingale was one of the most influential women of the 19th century. From her 17th birthday…

Words 1690 - Pages 7

Arguments Against Altruism

Cycling”. He was regarded as a legend not only for cycling, but for the courageous acts that he depicted during the Holocaust. After responding to the Catholic Cardinal of Florence, a close friend, Bartali began to…

Words 680 - Pages 3

Leonardo Da Vinci Research Paper

Some of Leonardo’s greatest achievements were “The Last Supper," “The Mona Lisa” and his designs of the bicycle, the helicopter, the airplane and the parachute some 500 years ahead of their time. Leonardo Da Vinci began painting one of his two greatest pieces of art, ‘The Last Supper’ in 1495, he painted the last supper on the northern wall of the dining hall of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, Italy. He completed has work in 1498. Leonardo was commissioned to carry out the painting in the Dominican…

Words 199 - Pages 1

Michelangelo's Influence On The Renaissance

the Accademia Gallery in Florence. David’s popularity exploded during the Renaissance as it represented characteristics such as humanism, courage, and liberty that were of importance and idolized during the era. At the time, Florence was going through tough times with Girolamo Savonarola (leader of Florence) being burned at the stake for defying a pope and Florence facing several threats from Rome and other countries. The people needed some form of defiance and identity and David was able to provide…

Words 1643 - Pages 7

The Annunciation Essay

Mariano Filipepi) (Italian, Florence 1444/45–1510 Florence) 1485 Tempera and gold on wood Accession number: 1975.1.74 One of the most celebrated paintings in the Robert Lehman Collection, this jewel-like representation of the Annunciation is set in an architectural interior constructed according to a rigorous system of one-point perspective. The panel was almost certainly commissioned as a private devotional image, not as part of a larger structure. While the identity of the patron is not known…

Words 1725 - Pages 7

Personification In Bless Me, Ultima By Rudolf Anaya

Ultima, Antonio Márez y Luna narrates and reflects on his childhood as Ultima moves in and passes wisdom and knowledge to Antonio. Throughout the novel Antonio searches for his identity, his identity of which he is a Márez or a Luna, his spiritual identity of that he is a catholic or pagan. Here, Antonio’s friend Florence explains to him the values his mother taught him, “Like a young tree…

Words 519 - Pages 3

Define Europe? How Do We Define Europe

(Geologically there are 6 continents, but politically sometimes they are seen as 7) => has to do with culture and politics, not geology. Russia presents a problem in defining it as European or Asian. Christendom. Savonarola – Italian priest and leader of Florence in late 15th Century (severe reaction against Renaissance, book burning). Spain was not Christian for 500 years, but Muslim. Turkey was a part of Europe, and then wasn’t, and then was again. The map of Europe has been and is being redrawn many times…

Words 308 - Pages 2

Bonfire Of The Vanities Analysis

The “Bonfire of the Vanities” was a giant burning of all the secular and humanist symbols, such as books, paintings, jewelry, and makeup. It was organized by a Portuguese priest, Savonarola, in the city of Florence. “Infallible” refers to when the pope occupies god’s position on earth, to speak with God's voice to others. Without the chance to make a mistake. Indulgences were scrolls signed by the pope that provided people with forgiveness from a single sin. Pope Leo X started to sell these indulgences…

Words 333 - Pages 2

Analyzing Erikson's Stages Of Development

After reviewing Erik Erikson’s stages of development, I believe that society can play a significant role in how an individual develops in the areas of trust, identity, intimacy, generativity, and integrity (Cacioppo & Freberg, 2013). Each of these characteristics is crucial in the development of an individual's personality. The stages take a person’s social development into consideration, as well as their psychological development. A statement that Erikson spoke about was “that children are not…

Words 352 - Pages 2

The Medicean Dynasty: The Medici Family

Maso Albizzi (Gonfalonier) withdrew all civil rights from the Alberti family which led to a pitched battle in the 'piazza' with the Alberti and Medici against the Albizzi. The Albizzi won and Maso remained in practice as the absolute master of Florence until his death in 1417. The Medici sent an armed group to murder Maso but the guards forced the rebels back to the environs of the cathedral and cut them to pieces (Cleugh…

Words 1669 - Pages 7