Night Nurse
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Night Nurse
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Night Nurse #1 (Nov. 1972). Cover art by Win Mortimer .
As Linda Carter : Linda Carter, Student Nurse #1 (September 1961) As Night Nurse : Daredevil #58 (May 2004)
^ Jump up to: a b Cassell, Dewey (April 2017). "Enter the World of Danger, Drama, and Death...Night Nurse" . Back Issue! . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (95): 31–35.
^ "Night Nurse" . Don Markstein's Toonopedia . Archived from the original on April 13, 2012 . Retrieved July 20, 2016 .
^ Alter Ego #70 (July 2007): Roy Thomas interview, pp. 49-50
^ Night Nurse (Marvel, 1972 series) at the Grand Comics Database
^ Weiss, Brett (October 2010). "Spidey Super Stories". Back Issue! . TwoMorrows Publishing (44): 25.
^ Richards, Dave. "The Winding Way Back: Sacasa Talks "Nightcrawler" " . Comic Book Resources . Retrieved 2006-09-01 .
^ Night Nurse (Marvel, 2015 series) at the Grand Comics Database.
^ "The Cherry Ames Page: Linda Carter, Student Nurse" . Archived from the original on 2006-09-07 . Retrieved 2006-09-02 .
^ Linda Carter, Student Nurse at the Grand Comics Database.
^ Jump up to: a b c Night Nurse #1
^ Daredevil v2, #58 (May 2004)
^ Jump up to: a b Grubbs, Jefferson (April 10, 2014). " Daredevil Nurse Claire Temple Is From The Comics, But She's Not From The Matt Murdoch Chronicles" . Bustle . Retrieved January 11, 2016 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Goldman, Eric (July 29, 2015). " Daredevil Showrunner On The One Thing Marvel Made Him Change Due To Movie Plans" . IGN . Archived from the original on December 11, 2015 . Retrieved July 29, 2015 .
^ The Pulse #9 (July 2005)
^ Doctor Strange: The Oath #1 (December 2006)
^ The Amazing Spider-Man #656 (March 2011)
^ "Hellion for Hire #2: A Tale of Two Cities" Archived July 2, 2006, at the Wayback Machine , Newsarama.com] [ dead link ]
^ Richards, Dave. "Strange Medicine: Vaughan Talks 'Dr. Strange: The Oath'" , ComicBookResources.com, August 14, 2006
^ The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators: Doctor Strange: The Oath (2006-2007)
^ The New Avengers #57 (Nov. 2009)
^ Dark Reign: Elektra #1-5 (2009)
^ Spider-Woman vol. 7, #2 (2020)
^ Sneider, Jeff; Ge, Linda (September 14, 2015). "Rachel McAdams to Star in Marvel's 'Doctor Strange' " . The Wrap . Archived from the original on September 15, 2015 . Retrieved September 14, 2015 .
^ Collis, Clark (December 28, 2015). "Find out who Rachel McAdams plays in Doctor Strange" . Entertainment Weekly . Archived from the original on December 29, 2015 . Retrieved December 28, 2015 .
^ Kaufman, Amy (July 24, 2015). "Rachel McAdams does fame her way" . Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on July 27, 2015 . Retrieved July 25, 2015 .
^ Kroll, Justin (December 10, 2020). "Rachel McAdams Returning For 'Doctor Strange In The Multiverse Of Madness' " . Deadline . Retrieved December 10, 2020 .
^ Campbell, Scott (August 1, 2021). "Here Are All the Marvel Actors Doing Voices in 'What If...?' " . Collider . Archived from the original on August 2, 2021 . Retrieved August 1, 2021 .
^ Dockterman, Eliana (April 8, 2015). "Rosario Dawson on Being a Hero, Not a Love Interest, in Netflix's Daredevil " . Time . Archived from the original on July 2, 2015 . Retrieved January 8, 2016 .
^ Cecchini, Mike (November 14, 2015). " Daredevil Netflix Series: Marvel Universe Easter Eggs and Comic References Guide" . Den of Geek . Retrieved January 11, 2016 .
^ Huver, Scott (April 9, 2015). "Dawson Says 'Marvel's Doing Something Fun' with Daredevil 's Claire Temple" . Comic Book Resources . Retrieved January 11, 2016 .
^ Goldman, Eric (July 29, 2015). "Daredevil Showrunner On The One Thing Marvel Made Him Change Due To Movie Plans" . IGN . Archived from the original on July 30, 2015 . Retrieved July 29, 2015 .
^ Boone, John (July 30, 2015). " Jessica Jones Showrunner Teases a Super Suit for Krysten Ritter, Confirms Daredevil Crossover" . Entertainment Tonight . Archived from the original on August 5, 2015 . Retrieved July 31, 2015 .
^ Dornbush, Jonathon (September 2, 2015). "Theo Rossi joins Luke Cage cast, Rosario Dawson will appear as Claire Temple" . Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved January 10, 2016 .
^ "Netflix Original Series Marvel's Luke Cage Adds to the Cast" . Marvel.com . September 16, 2015 . Retrieved January 10, 2015 .
^ " 'Luke Cage': 'Back to the Future,' Stan Lee and More Easter Eggs You May Have Missed" . IndieWire . October 4, 2016 . Retrieved November 8, 2016 .
^ Damore, Meagan (October 8, 2016). "NYCC: Iron Fist Cast Makes First-Ever Live Appearance" . Comic Book Resources . Archived from the original on October 9, 2016 . Retrieved October 9, 2016 .
^ Perry, Spencer (November 2, 2016). "Scott Glenn, Rachael Taylor, and Rosario Dawson Confirmed for The Defenders" . Comingsoon.net . Retrieved November 2, 2016 .
Night Nurse is a comic-book series published by Marvel Comics in the early 1970s. Linda Carter, one of the series' three central characters, previously was the lead of an earlier Marvel series, Linda Carter, Student Nurse , published in 1961. Carter later adopted the name Night Nurse for herself, and in this incarnation, first appeared in Daredevil #58 (May 2004), as a medical professional specializing in helping injured superheroes .
Dr. Strange: The Oath, by writer Brian K. Vaughan and artist Marcos Martin, is a 2007 five part limited series that co-starred Night Nurse.
Christine Palmer appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films Doctor Strange (2016) and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022), portrayed by Rachel McAdams . Additionally, McAdams voiced an alternate timeline version in the Disney+ animated series What If...? (2021). Characteristics of Night Nurse were also amalgamated into the character Claire Temple (portrayed by Rosario Dawson ), who appeared in the Marvel television series .
Night Nurse was a Marvel Comics title that lasted four issues (cover-dated Nov. 1972–May 1973). [1] The medical drama / romance series focused on the adventures of three female roommates who worked the night shift at the fictional Metropolitan General Hospital in New York City : Linda Carter, Georgia Jenkins, and Christine Palmer. [2]
Night Nurse was one of a trio of Marvel Comics of the time that were aimed at a female audience, alongside The Claws of the Cat and Shanna the She-Devil . Marvel writer-editor Roy Thomas recalled in 2007 that editor-in-chief Stan Lee "had the idea, and I think the names, for all three. He wanted to do some books that would have special appeal to girls. We were always looking for way to expand our franchise. My idea...was to try to get women to write them". [3]
The series was written by writer Jean Thomas, who was at the time married to Roy Thomas, and by artist Winslow Mortimer . [4] The stories, unlike most of Marvel's offerings at the time, contain no superheroes or fantastic elements. However, the night nurses encounter "danger, drama and death", as the cover tag proclaims, as they work to foil bomb plots, expose incompetent surgeons, and confront mob hitmen. Night Nurse #4, the final issue, took place away from Metro General and New York City, instead featuring Christine embroiled in a gothic adventure, complete with a foreboding mansion, dusty secret passageways, and mysterious lights.
In a 2010 interview, Jean Thomas offered her theory on the series' early cancellation:
Night Nurse was an attempt to create a comics book for the same audience of young girls who read such book series as Cherry Ames , Sue Barton , and Nancy Drew . Maybe the comic-book format just didn't appeal to that group. It may also have been difficult to distribute or display: too serious to be with romance comics but not male-action oriented enough to be with superhero comics , so, regrettably, low sales led to cancellation. [5]
Linda Carter reappeared as a medical professional specializing in helping injured superheroes in Daredevil vol. 2, #58 (May 2004), written by Brian Michael Bendis and drawn by Alex Maleev . Matt Murdock / Daredevil refers to her then as "the night nurse ... [who is] sympathetic to ... costumed persons who get a little nicked up in ... the call of duty." [1]
Night Nurse co-star Christine Palmer reappeared in Nightcrawler vol. 3, #1 (Sept. 2004). Series writer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa explained he was "a huge fan" of Night Nurse , and brought back the character when he realized his first Nightcrawler story would take place in a hospital. [6]
A one-shot issue, Night Nurse vol. 2, #1 (July 2015), reprinted the 1970s series' four issues, as well as Daredevil vol. 2, #80 (Feb. 2006). [7]
Prior to Night Nurse , writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Al Hartley had created the series Linda Carter, Student Nurse for Atlas Comics , Marvel's 1950s precursor. [8] It ran nine issues (Sept. 1961–Jan. 1963). [9]
While the three roommates initially bicker amongst themselves, they soon bond over their shared loneliness, and become best friends. Originally, none of the three nurses then used "night nurse" as a label, though the "Next Issue" box in Night Nurse #1 promises, "More true-to-life adventures of Linda Carter, Night Nurse!"
Linda Carter is the daughter of a doctor in Allentown, New York . After moving to New York City and moving in with roommates Christine Palmer and Georgia Jenkins, she meets and falls in love with Marshall Michaels, a wealthy businessman. When he forces her to choose between marrying him or staying at Metro General as a nurse, she chooses her career. [10] In the following two issues of the series, Linda demonstrates that her skills are not limited to nursing practice, as she performs detective work to help expose an incompetent surgeon and prevents a hitman from murdering a patient. By the time the series was canceled, she had started a budding romance with Dr. Jack Tryon, a young resident doctor. Palmer is the protagonist of Night Nurse #4, with Carter making a one-panel cameo and Jenkins not appearing at all.
Carter reappears in Daredevil (vol. 2) #58 (May 2004), takes care of the seriously injured hero following his defeat by the Yakuza . [11] [12] [13] Having been rescued by a superhero and wanting to pay the superhuman community back by ministering to heroes' health, often pro bono , she becomes a character that superheroes—including Luke Cage and Iron Fist —seek out for off the record medical care. [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] During the superhero " Civil War " over government registration, the Night Nurse takes Captain America 's side against the registration act, and joins his resistance group. Though she is difficult to recognize in Civil War #2 (August 2006), editor Tom Brevoort stated that it was Carter welcoming the superhero team the Young Avengers at the new headquarters. [17] Carter teams with Doctor Strange in the five-issue miniseries Doctor Strange: The Oath (December 2006-April 2007), [18] [19] By the end, Carter and Strange enter into a relationship, which later ends. [20]
Carter then treated the ninja assassin Elektra , who had been severely wounded by the shapeshifting alien Skrulls during the Skrull Invasion . After Elektra's subsequent imprisonment by the newly formed H.A.M.M.E.R. , Carter and Elektra form a bond. [21] Later, Jessica Drew / Spider-Woman , a longtime patient, visits Carter's practice, which by now has access to some Iron Man. [22]
Georgia Jenkins is an African-American nurse who comes from an inner city neighborhood, blocks away from Metro General Hospital. On her days off from work, she provides free medical care to the people on her old block. She discovers that her older brother Ben was conned into nearly blowing up the hospital generator. [10] Even though Ben has a change of heart and is shot while trying to protect the nurses, Georgia finds out in issue #3 that Ben has been sentenced to 10-to-20 years in prison. She angrily compares the harshness of his sentence to the fact that powerful mob criminals walk around freely.
Christine Palmer leaves her home in "an exclusive Midwestern suburb" against her father's wishes, intending to "make a new life without her father's money". [10] In issue #2, her father comes to New York to try to convince her to return to her life as a debutante, threatening that "if you don't come home by Thanksgiving, then don't come home at all!" Though she considers his offer, she elects to stay in New York and becomes a surgical nurse for Dr. William Sutton. When Dr. Sutton's career ends in disaster, she leaves New York City and her friends behind, and travels the country, finding a job as a private nurse for a paraplegic at a spooky mansion. However, this particular position is short-lived. Palmer ends up returning to Metropolitan General Hospital, where she first encounters Storm and Nightcrawler of the X-Men . It is revealed in the Nightcrawler series that her mother lives in Tucson, Arizona .
The Night Nurse appears as an unlockable character in the mobile game Marvel Strike Force . This version is armed with a gun that fires hypodermic needles.
All What to Expect content that addresses health or safety is medically reviewed by a team of vetted health professionals. Our Medical Review Board includes OB/GYNs, pediatricians, infectious disease specialists, doulas, lactation counselors, endocrinologists, fertility specialists and more.
Yes, they're expensive, but baby nurses can be the difference between joy and despair during the first few weeks of new parenthood.
What to Expect the First Year , 3rd edition, Heidi Murkoff. WhatToExpect.com , Newborn and 1-Week Old Baby , December 2020. WhatToExpect.com , Postpartum Recovery Timeline , March 2021. American Academy of Pediatrics, Depression During and After Pregnancy: You Are Not Alone , December 2018. American Academy of Pediatrics, Gastroesophageal Reflux & Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: Parent FAQs , June 2019. International Nanny Association, Baby Nurse vs. Newborn Care Specialist , January 2016. KidsHealth From Nemours, A Guide for First-Time Parents , January 2018. Mayo Clinic, Cradle Cap , October 2020. National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine, Maternal Sleep in Pregnancy and Postpartum Part I: Mental, Physical, and Interpersonal Consequences , March 2019. Newborn Care Specialist Association for Certification, About the NCSA , 2022. Pavillion Agency, Babynurses . Sleep, Long-Term Effects of Pregnancy and Childbirth on Sleep Satisfaction and Duration of First-Time and Experienced Mothers and Fathers , April 2019. Stanford Children’s Health, Newborn Sleep Patterns , 2022. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Office on Women’s Health, Newborn Care and Safety , June 2019. University of Michigan Health, Physical Growth in Newborns , May 2020.
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No matter how much joy a new baby brings to your life, the first few weeks at home with a wailing newborn can be stressful, hectic and even bad for a new parent's mental and physical health without the right support. You might still be recovering from delivery or a C-section when you find yourself walking the halls with a crying infant who refuses to sleep for more than 30 minutes at a time and has forgotten how to latch on.
Under these circumstances, hiring a professional baby soother to lend a hand, especially at night, makes perfect sense.
A night nurse or baby nurse is an expert in newborn care who helps new parents during the first few weeks of life at home. Also called "newborn care specialists," they typically work at night, feeding and changing the baby so the parents can get some much-needed rest.
While they’re called baby nurses, they may — or may not — be licensed or registered nurses with medical training. They do, however, have expertise in infant care and development, including feeding, sleep training , CPR, managing multiples and treating the special needs of preemies or babies with a medical condition.
Some baby nurses are hired by frantic parents during the first few weeks after birth, and others get booked well in advance, visiting the parents-to-be in the hospital and sometimes accompanying them home with the baby. Baby nurses usually help for a few weeks, though some are retained for months. Most work the overnight shift, but some are hired for round-the-clock help.
When deciding to hire a night nurse, make sure you match your candidate to your family's needs. There are many specialists who work with families and are knowledgeable about infant development and basic eating, sleeping and care, but not all are baby nurses.
For example, the role of night nurse or baby nurse is distinct from that of a postpartum doula (who helps new moms recover from birth and adjust to parenthood) or a baby nanny who will remain with the family as the baby grows up.
Baby nurses support families in all aspects of newborn care, such as:
Night nurses generally don't do household chores unrelated to baby care, nor a
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