Edited by David S. Stewart and Pauline Woodhouse, A History of Nursing in Nottinghamshire, 1830–1948 provides the first dedicated regional study of provincial English nursing. Challenging London-centric narratives and standard accounts of Nightingale reforms, this volume highlights local nurse registration campaigns and institutional developments.
Arlene W. Keeling’s Harbor of Hope uncovers the history of the Boston Floating Hospital and the nurses who transformed paediatric care. Examining late nineteenth-century infant mortality and hospital boats, the book highlights how nurse-led care and clinical observation saved thousands of children from deadly summer gastrointestinal illnesses.
Sarah Rogers’ biography of Eva Lückes, influential matron at The London Hospital, examines her four-decade leadership and partnership with Florence Nightingale. Grounded in doctoral research, the volume illuminates Victorian and Edwardian nursing reform.
The prestigious European Journal for Nursing History and Ethics(https://www.enhe.eu/enhe ) has announced its call for abstracts for its eighth issue, scheduled for publication in 2026. This interdiscip…
Nursing Archives Associates will be presenting “Massachusetts General Hospital Nursing Education Across 150 Years: A Case Study in Social Factors Impacting Its Success” on April 23rd, from 1-2 Eas…
The 2025 Nursing History Symposium is set to be a must-attend event for scholars, practitioners, and students passionate about the evolution of nursing. Organized by the University of British Columbia…
The presentation is hosted by the NURSE team at the College of Nursing at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada.
