No Place Like Home: A History of Nursing and Home Care in the United States

Buhler‐Wilkerson, Karen; Hamilton, Diane

doi:10.1891/1062-8061.11.1.201

Cited by 39 publications

(43 citation statements)

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“…Bu sorulara yanıt arama çabası, formal evde bakım hizmetlerinin başlangıcı olmuştur. Ancak süreç evde bakım hizmetlerini akut hastalıkların bakımı ile sınırlandırmıştır (149 Türkiye'de beş yıllık kalkınma planı anlayışının yaşama geçirildiği ilk kalkınma planında (46) evde tedavi hizmetleri örgütlenmesinin geliştirilmesi önerilmekte ve evde tedavi birimlerinin kurulması konusunda pilot bölge çalışmalarının yapılması yer almaktadır. Birinci Kalkınma Planında (46) evde tedavi hizmetleri yataklı tedavi hizmetlerinin bir alternatifi olarak ve sağlık hizmetlerinin yaygınlaştırılması ve maliyetin azaltılması için bir araç olarak görülmektedir.…”

Section: Bulgular Ve Tartışmaunclassified

Historical evolution of home care applications in legislative base in Turkey

Çoban¹,

Esatoğlu²,

İzgi³

2014

Turkish Journal of Bioethics

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Section: Bulgular Ve Tartışmaunclassified

Historical evolution of home care applications in legislative base in Turkey

Çoban¹,

Esatoğlu²,

İzgi³

2014

Turkish Journal of Bioethics

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“…Linking practice and research, it provided the quantitative data that definitively established the best way to organize the practice of public health nurses. 3 It also provided data on the actual costs of visiting nursing services, thus allowing public health nursing associations across the country to anticipate the higher cost of postpartum and sick (morbidity) nursing care when constructing their budgets. Buoyed by this success, the demonstration project institutionalized its work in 1928 by reconstituting itself as the East Harlem Nursing and Health Service.…”

Section: Patricia D'antonio Rn Phdmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultivating Constituencies: The Story of the East Harlem Nursing and Health Service, 1928–1941

D’Antonio

2013

Am J Public Health

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I examine the history of the East Harlem Nursing and Health Service in New York City from its beginnings as a demonstration project in 1922 to its closing in 1941. I explore the less tangible goals, needs, and ambitions of the many different constituents that paid for, delivered, and received health care services. I place these goals, needs, and ambitions as critically important drivers of ultimate success or failure. The East Harlem Nursing and Health Service gained international fame among public health leaders for its innovative and independent nursing practice and teaching. However, it ultimately failed because its commitment was to a particular disciplinary mission that did not meet the needs of the constituent communities it served. From 1928 to 1941, the service focused more on the educational advancement of public health nursing and less on addressing the real health care needs of those in East Harlem.

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“…This relationship, entwining care of the body with care of the physical environment, linked Doyle to the thinking of public health leaders such as Lillian Wald and her Henry Street Settlement nurses [30]. Based in New York City, the early materializations of Wald's public health nursing movement would have been highly visible to Doyle in both her professional and public spheres as she conceptualized the BCS.…”

Section: Natural Sciences (100)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Bellevue Classification System: nursing's voice upon the library shelves

Mages¹

2011

J Med Libr Assoc

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This article examines the inspiration, construction, and meaning of the Bellevue Classification System (BCS), created during the 1930s for use in the Bellevue School of Nursing Library. Nursing instructor Ann Doyle, with assistance from librarian Mary Casamajor, designed the BCS after consulting with library leaders and examining leading contemporary classification systems, including the Dewey Decimal Classification and Library of Congress, Ballard, and National Health Library classification systems. A close textual reading of the classes, subclasses, and subdivisions of these classification systems against those of the resulting BCS, reveals Doyle's belief that the BCS was created not only to organize the literature, but also to promote the burgeoning intellectualism and professionalism of early twentieth-century American nursing.

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No Place Like Home: A History of Nursing and Home Care in the United States

Cited by 39 publications

References 0 publications

Historical evolution of home care applications in legislative base in Turkey

Historical evolution of home care applications in legislative base in Turkey

Cultivating Constituencies: The Story of the East Harlem Nursing and Health Service, 1928–1941

The Bellevue Classification System: nursing's voice upon the library shelves

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