G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
Today's Industrial Nurse and Her Job: A Study of the Functions of Nurses and their Relationship to Industry
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Title: Today's Industrial Nurse and Her Job: A Study of the Functions of Nurses and their Relationship to Industry
Author: Ph.D. Erna Barschak
Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
Published: 1956
Binding: Hardcover
Language: English
Edition: First Edition
Number of Pages: 112
Catalogs: Nursing History, Public Health
Description: Ex-library. Original light blue cloth binding with blue text on spine. Shelf wear, but binding is firm and pages are clean and unmarked. Contains the bookplate, stamps, and other markings from the Heaton Hospital and Gary Memorial Library of Vermont College. Contains map of the geographical area sampled in the study, the Ohio Valley, at the borders of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. This was the first study of the functions of industrial nurses to be completed, beginning in 1950, and completed with the financing of grants from the American Nurses' Association. At the time of this study, undertaken by Dr. Barschak of Miami University, the field of occupational health nursing was fairly new, and the possibilities of this work were still unknown. This study captured the names, sizes, and functions of health units in industrial nursing settings, and collected data on the background and education of the nurses, the supervision of the nurses, the various functions of the health units, doctor-nurse relations in these units, and investigations and reports on visits to industrial plants, including small manufacturing, printing, chemical factories, food packing plants, aircraft part production, and department stores. From the nursing history collection of Sarah Abrams. Hardcover, good condition. 112 pages, octavo.
Author: Ph.D. Erna Barschak
Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
Published: 1956
Binding: Hardcover
Language: English
Edition: First Edition
Number of Pages: 112
Catalogs: Nursing History, Public Health
Description: Ex-library. Original light blue cloth binding with blue text on spine. Shelf wear, but binding is firm and pages are clean and unmarked. Contains the bookplate, stamps, and other markings from the Heaton Hospital and Gary Memorial Library of Vermont College. Contains map of the geographical area sampled in the study, the Ohio Valley, at the borders of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia. This was the first study of the functions of industrial nurses to be completed, beginning in 1950, and completed with the financing of grants from the American Nurses' Association. At the time of this study, undertaken by Dr. Barschak of Miami University, the field of occupational health nursing was fairly new, and the possibilities of this work were still unknown. This study captured the names, sizes, and functions of health units in industrial nursing settings, and collected data on the background and education of the nurses, the supervision of the nurses, the various functions of the health units, doctor-nurse relations in these units, and investigations and reports on visits to industrial plants, including small manufacturing, printing, chemical factories, food packing plants, aircraft part production, and department stores. From the nursing history collection of Sarah Abrams. Hardcover, good condition. 112 pages, octavo.
