Throughout Adelaide Hoodless's life she has made many contributions to Canada. One of the major ones was that she organized the first school for women, Household Science School, which opened in September 1895 (Adelaide Hunter Hoodless 1875-1910, n.d. pg.1). She believed that it was unfair only boys could go on to higher standards while girls had to stay home and do household work all day. So with this, Adelaide also became the co-founder of many organizations such as the National Council of Women (NCW), Victorian Order of Nurses (VON) (Stamp, 03/25/08, pg.1). She also nationalized the Young Women’s Christian Association also known as Y.W.C.A and was the founder of Women’s Institutes (ibib).
Medical Care, 29(8), 709-726. Tourangeau, A.E., Giovannetti, P., Tu, J.V., & Wood, M. (2002). Nursing-related d e t e rm inants of 30-day mortality for hospitalized patients. Canadian J o u rn of Nursing Research, 33(4), 71al 88. Vahey, D.C., Aiken, L.H., Sloane, D.M., Clarke, S.P., & Vargas, D. (2004).
Summary of In Search of April Raintree This is a summary of the main events of the book In Search of April Raintree. The author starts off by introducing us to the main character April Raintree, and this book is written through her eyes. April is a pale skin Metis girl, who lives in Northern Manitoba with her parents and sisters. April’s parents are neglectful alcoholics. This story follows April and her sister Cheryl, as they are taken away from their parents and put into an Orphanage, and then later the foster system.
Do you accept the view in source H that the holy maid of Kent remained important until 1533? In 1525, a servant girl named Elizabeth Barton fell ill in the house of her master in the Kent village of Aldington. After suffering for seven months she began having visions of future events. After a After her miraculous cure, she became a nun and from then on her trances and revelations intensified. She alone could of turned England and even Europe on Henry’s new, protestant leaning ideas; which was a very important matter.
Katarina von Dora was born in Lippendorf, Germany to Hans von Bora and Katharina Haubitz. During the early years of her life her mother died when she was 5 years old, in 1504 her father sent five year old Katarina to a to the Benedictine cloister in Brehna for education. At the age of nine she moved to the Cistercian monastery in Nimbschen, near Grimma, where her maternal aunt was already a member of the community. When she was a teenager in 1515 she took her vows to become a nun, entering the Nimbschen Cloister. Later on in life (1523) Katarina Escaped from the Nimbschen Cloister with 11 other nuns which Martin Luther friend Leonhard Köppe covered under his wagon with fish barrels.
Benedict XVI announced tonight at a meeting of cardinals in the Vatican that the canonisation ceremony of Mother Mary would take place on October 17. Mother Teresa Mother Teresa, was born on 26 August 1910, in Skopje, Macedonia, Mother Teresa left home in September 1928, for the Lureto convent in Rathfarnham (Dublin), Ireland. On October 12 and received the name of Teresa. Mother Teresa was the founder of the order of the missionaries of charity, a Roman Catholic congregation of women dedicated to helping the poor. One of the most used, motivating and known sayings of Mary Mackillop is never see a need without doing something about it.
SOUTHWESTERN ASSEMBLIES OF GOD UNIVERSITY School of Distance Education Course Name: Composition and Rhetoric 1 Course Code and Section Number: Eng 1113 Instructor: Janet wilson Profile: Heidi Baker STUDENT DATA: Name: Autumn Brannoch E-mail: azbrrlrcr7@yahoo.com Semester: Fall 2012 Date: 10-4-12 In 1995 Heidi Baker a former missionary to the poor in England and Asia, is sad that one chapter in her life is over, but is excited to start a new life in Mozambique, Africa, answering her call to go to feed the poor. As she arrives for the first time at a city called Chihango she finds things worse off than she imagined. She explains this in her book “There is always enough.” “Feces were everywhere. The place reeked. The malnourished children had one cup of cornmeal a day.
After passing the Harvard entrance examinations, she stayed with her father until his death in 1889 and her mother passed on in 1891. She came to Gallaudet in 1900 to teach at Kendall School and the college. Dr. Peet received her Bachelor's from George Washington University in 1918. She received three honorary degrees: Masters' from Gallaudet in 1923, Doctor of Pedagogy from the George Washington University in 1937, and a Doctor of Humane Letters from Gallaudet in 1950. She also received a special certificate from the Sorbonne in Paris, France.
Katharine Kolcaba The Comfort Theory The Theorist Katharine Kolcaba was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1944 She earned her nursing diploma from St. Luke's Hospital of Nursing in 1987 She earned her Ph.D. in Nursing in 1997 Recently retired from full-time Associate Professor of nursing at the University of Akron College of Nursing In 2006, Kolcaba received the Researcher of the Year award Framework The Comfort Theory Kolcaba's Comfort Theory states that comfort is one of the fundamental needs of all individuals. Providing comfort is the first thing a nurse does for an ill person. Enhancing comfort for a patient will result in the patient engaging in health seeking behaviors. This, in turn, results in institutional integrity, meaning better practices and policies. There are three forms of comfort.
Vincent De Paul Saint of Charity, by Margaret Ann Hubbard, tells the story of the great French saint. This dramatic story takes place in France during the years 1597 through Vincent’s death in 1660, in a time of famine, war and great suffering. Vincent De Paul’s dedication to serving God was shown in his priestly service to the poor and the sick, his compassion for prisoners, and his love and care of abandoned children. Vincent De Paul started dozens of confraternities where upper class ladies would provide alms and care for the poor and sick. Vincent told them “you must see the person of Christ in the sick”.