Nursing
PRESENTED TO: JUDITH FERNANDEZ
P R E S E N T E D B Y: S O P H I A TA F F E
D AT E : J U N E 2 4 , 2 0 1 4
Table of Contents
Introduction
Jeanne Mance
Lucy Osburn
Conclusion
Reference
Introduction
To understand the philosophy of nursing, one must know what nursing is and how it came about.
Nursing is the “prevention of illness and injury and advocacy in the care of individuals, families, communities, and population”(p.6, ANA, 2003)
Thanks to some historical figures that made it possible for us to continue this tradition of caring, training and mentoring. For my presentation, I am proud to elaborate on two spectacular historical figures: Jeanne Mance and Lucy Osburn
Jeanne Mance
Born and baptized November 12, 1606 in Langres
Second child of twelve siblings
Experienced the Thirty Year War and became a
nurse
Met Angelique de Bullion
Set sail for New France
Jeanne Mance Cont.
May 17, 1642, there was the founding of Montreal
Organized the first temporary dispensary
Threatened by Iroquois attacking
In 1645, work began on the Hotel – Dieu
Returned to France from 1658-1659
Jeanne Mance Cont.
Escaped capture from Iroquois
Planted gardens of medicinal plants
Constant resource to the inhabitants of the city
Worked in New France for more than 30yrs
Oblivious to challenges
Died June 18,1673
Jeanne Mance
Lucy Osburn
Born April 1, 1836 in Leeds, England
Well educated
Loved nursing from childhood
1866, attended Nightingale Training School
Studied midwifery at King’s College Hospital
Lucy Osburn Cont.
In 1858, Lucy was appointed lady superintendent
Faced challenges at the infirmary
Wrote letters to Miss Nightingale
Trained 16 nurses within seven months
Attacked in the Legislative Assembly
Accused of bible-burning
Lucy Osburn Cont.
Remained at the infirmary
Faced another allegation in 1873
Got an increase in pay