Some Rules For Nurses
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Some Rules For Nurses
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A List of Nurse Rules from the Early 1900s
Medical technology has improved considerably over the last 100 years, and so has the relationship between a nurse and their patient. Take a look at some of the more surprising nurse rules from the early 1900s.
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Nursing is a profession that’s been around since the beginning of time. Tough-minded healthcare providers have been treating the sick for centuries through war, famine, and the plague. Nurses were the ones that had to deal with the real-life implications of living in a cruel, often unjust world. But providing healthcare back in the early 1900s wasn’t the same as it is today. Of course, our medical technology has improved considerably over the last 100 years, and so has the relationship between a nurse and their patient. Take a look at some of the more surprising nurse rules from the early 1900s.
Before the days of central heating and air conditioning, temperature control was a major concern for nurses. In addition to taking care of the patients, they also had to make sure the room was a decent temperature. Otherwise, their patients might catch a cold, or their condition might suddenly deteriorate. Keeping a ward full of sick patients warm meant the nurses had to bring some coal to work or haul some up from the basement or the outside shed and put in the fire. Most hospitals were kept warm using the black, chalky substance, so you can bet that many of the nurses of the 1900s weren’t exactly spick and span. Hopefully, they washed their hands before tending to their patients.
Back in the day, nurses had a lot of responsibilities on their plate. They typically had to play any role that came their way when treating a patient on their own or assisting the doctor. There weren’t specialists with their separate departments. Everyone pitched in as much as they could. There was no documented scope of practice for nurses; they simply had to be a team player and help out in any way they could. It was especially true during times of war and famine, or if the doctor was overwhelmed with patients. The nurses on staff had to roll up their sleeves and take care of gruesome matters themselves. Today, nurses typically provide primary and secondary care with a clearly defined set of responsibilities.
In many cases, nurses were forbidden to get married. The hospital would do everything it could to retain the nurses they had on staff, so there was a lot of incentive to limit a nurse’s personal life as much as possible. It meant having nurses live at the facility and enforcing strict curfew rules. If nurses had the time and the freedom to pursue courtship, some of them would surely give up their profession to raise a family and take care of their husband. Of course, times have changed a great deal since the early 1900s. Today, nurses are free to do as they please when they get out of work.
Providing healthcare certainly isn’t what it used to be. Would you have been a nurse if you were alive 100 years ago? Let us know!
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If you are looking for a future that involves helping, nurturing, and healing those around you, nursing is a great path . Becoming a nurse is a rewarding and fulfilling path. Each hour you spend at work is dedicated to helping others. An associate degree in nursing will help prepare you to work in a fast-paced and technical environment. You should also be able to make quick decisions about patient care and communicate effectively with your coworkers.
Although an associate degree in nursing curriculum shares some similarity with vocational nursing and diploma programs, the breadth and depth of the materials covered is different. Some of the educational requirements for associate degree programs provide a holistic experience, and the advanced nursing classes and clinical experience will equip you with a nuanced understanding of the field.
Some of the common classes taught include Microbiology and Immunology, Nursing Management of Patient Care, Nursing Care of Patients with complex needs, and Professional Issues in Nursing including legal and ethical dilemmas and healthcare policies. Covering these courses will give you an advance when it comes to knowledge, your ability to be hired, and moving ahead in the nursing field.
Different states have different nurse practice acts (NPA) which are enacted by the state’s legislature. The NPA provides the necessary guidanc
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