The Life and Legacy of Mihaela Terzić: A Nursing Pioneer
Born in Đakovo on August 23, 1902, and passing away in Zagreb on April 5, 1991, Mihaela Terzić stands as a monumental figure in regional healthcare. Active between the two […]
Peer-reviewed journal articles, historical essays, and scholarly contributions by EAHN members and affiliated historians.
Born in Đakovo on August 23, 1902, and passing away in Zagreb on April 5, 1991, Mihaela Terzić stands as a monumental figure in regional healthcare. Active between the two […]
The Pioneering Work of the Sisters of Charity in Karlovac The arrival of the Sisters of Charity in Karlovac marked a pivotal moment in the development of regional healthcare and […]
The paper presents previously unknown information about the life and work of Zlata Kalanj, one of the prominent figures of the Croatian Nurses Association between the two world wars. Given […]
Nursing Associations in Spain to create their Historical Archives and preserve and expand the documentation they possess, as it is the best witness to the historical reality of these corporations […]
The above lines serve to vindicate the figure of Midwife Rosalía Robles Cerdán as a faithful exponent of the working woman, of humble origins, who, through her efforts, was able […]
By reconstructing the life, education and professional work of Zorka Lasić, we can shed additional light on the conditions in which nurses studied and worked from the forties to the […]
The article presents the work and activities of »The Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul from the second half of the 19th century to the present day and […]
The aim of this article is to provide an overview of the education of auxiliary staff and the structure of employees who were direct care providers, with a review of […]
An article which was just published in Nursing Inquiry about a longstanding debate on the different educational pathways into nursing in the Netherlands, which continue to persist in this day […]
The analysis indicated recurring narratives that appeared to confer nursesand midwives with three dominant identities: “the knowledgeable practitioner,” the“interpersonal practitioner” and the “accountable practitioner.”