A History of Children's Hospitals

Radbill, Samuel X.

doi:10.1001/archpedi.1955.04030010413005

Cited by 6 publications

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“…While 2 published sources provide similar chronological lists, some of the dates listed are clearly incorrect (eg, Babies Hospital is listed as 1870 rather than 1887). 57,58 The first Canadian children's hospital was Hospital for Sick Children established in 1875 in Toronto. Its first pathologist was John Caven in 1888, the Professor of Pathology at the University of Toronto Medical School; likely, their first dedicated pediatric pathologist was Isaac Erb, who began in 1919 and was Director of the Department Pathology and Bacteriology from 1921 to 1947 (personal communications, Ernest Cutz and Gino Somers, August 23-24, 2017).…”

Section: Was Wollstein the First North American Pediatric Pathologist?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Martha Wollstein of Babies Hospital in New York City (1868–1939)—The First North American Pediatric Pathologist

Wright

Abrams

2017

Pediatr Dev Pathol

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Section: Was Wollstein the First North American Pediatric Pathologist?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Martha Wollstein of Babies Hospital in New York City (1868–1939)—The First North American Pediatric Pathologist

Wright

Abrams

2017

Pediatr Dev Pathol

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“…From the time that the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia was opened in 1855 as the first hospital in the United States dedicated to children, 1 there has been a proliferation of such institutions. Despite this growth, only 5% of all hospitals are children’s hospitals, and these perform 97% of all organ transplantations and 90% of all cancer care in children.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Academic Pathology Departments and Associated Children’s Hospitals: An Overview of the Relationship

Bailey

2020

Academic Pathology

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A survey of academic pathology departments was conducted in order to evaluate the relationship with their associated children’s hospitals. Forty percent (88) of US children’s hospitals were associated with academic pathology departments. Sixty percent of pathology department respondents indicated that their children’s hospital was part of their academic health system. As a reflection of this, the majority (54%) of all respondents reported that their children’s hospitals were physically located within the academic health care system itself. Accordingly, a vast number (94%) of academic departments reported that they performed the clinical services for those children’s hospitals that were part of their academic health system. For those associated children’s hospitals that were not part of the academic health system, 70% of respondents reported that the academic pathology department provided at least some clinical services for them. The number of pathologists in the children’s hospital pathology departments that were not part of the academic health system ranged from 1 to 5 (41%), 6 to 10 (18%), and >10 (41%), with one-third having salaried faculty appointments in the academic pathology department. The chief of pathology in those children’s hospital departments was part of the academic department leadership team in half of the cases. Although 86% of respondents reported that pathology residents rotate through the associated children’s hospital, in only 26% of instances did the children’s hospital provide resident support for the academic pathology department. The perceived strengths and weaknesses of the relationship between academic pathology departments and associated children’s hospitals are discussed.

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“…<http://vizantinaistorika.blogspot.gr/2015/04/blog-post_16.htm >, 14 June 2016. 22 Radbill, S. (1955) A history of children's hospitals. AMA American Journal of Diseases of Children,October,Vol.…”

Section: ιστορικά στοιχεία παιδιατρικών νοσοκοµείωνmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ο γενικός κανόνας της εποχής όριζε πως τα βρέφη ήταν ανεπιθύµητα στα νοσοκοµεία, και οι εργαζόµενοι αισθάνονταν ανησυχία για την επιτυχία της θεραπείας στην 24 ibid., p. 414. 25 Radbill, S. (1955) A history of children's hospitals. AMA American Journal of Diseases of Children,October,Vol.…”

Section: 21unclassified

“…Αρχικά, παρατηρώντας τα δικά του παιδιά, έγραψε ένα δοκίµιο για τις θανατηφόρες ασθένειες στα βρέφη και στα νήπια, το οποίο επανεκδόθηκε αρκετές φορές. 28 Radbill, S. (1955) A history of children's hospitals. AMA American Journal of Diseases of Children,October,Vol.…”

Section: 21unclassified

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Παράμετροι Σχεδιασμού Χώρων Νοσηλείας Παιδιών

Κύρκου¹

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Η διατριβή εστιάζει στον προσδιορισμό και την ανάλυση βασικών σχεδιαστικών παραμέτρων του χώρου οι οποίες μπορούν να συμβάλλουν στη δημιουργία του θεραπευτικού περιβάλλοντος και την ενίσχυση της φιλικής ατμόσφαιρας για τους ασθενείς κατά τη νοσηλεία τους. Η έρευνα επικεντρώνεται στους παιδιατρικούς χώρους (παιδιατρικά νοσοκομεία και λοιπούς χώρους υγείας) τόσο μέσα από τη σύγχρονη βιβλιογραφία, όσο και μέσα από πρόσφατα κατασκευασμένα παραδείγματα (Case Studies) σε Ευρώπη και Ελλάδα. Τα παραδείγματα εξετάζονται μέσα από κάποια βασικά σχεδιαστικά κριτήρια σύμφωνα με τα οποία συντάσσεται μία πρόταση επανασχεδιασμού υφιστάμενης παιδιατρικής κλινικής (Σισμανόγλειο Νοσοκομείο Κομοτηνής). Επίσης, συμπεριλαμβάνονται προτάσεις για την επικαιροποίηση των ελληνικών ισχύοντων κανονισμών στους χώρους νοσηλείας παιδιών σύμφωνα με τα σύγχρονα πρότυπα του εξωτερικού. Σκοπός της παρούσας διδακτορικής διατριβής, είναι ο προσδιορισμός και η ανάλυση των σχεδιαστικών παραμέτρων που συμβάλλουν στη δημιουργία του θεραπευτικού περιβάλλοντος και της φιλικής ατμόσφαιρας ώστε ο χώρος νοσηλείας να επιδρά θετικά στον ασθενή ενισχύοντας την ψυχολογία και στοχεύοντας στην ταχύτητερη ανάρρωσή του.

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A History of Children's Hospitals

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Martha Wollstein of Babies Hospital in New York City (1868–1939)—The First North American Pediatric Pathologist

Martha Wollstein of Babies Hospital in New York City (1868–1939)—The First North American Pediatric Pathologist

Academic Pathology Departments and Associated Children’s Hospitals: An Overview of the Relationship

Παράμετροι Σχεδιασμού Χώρων Νοσηλείας Παιδιών

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