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Women Summary Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

What impact did Florence Nightingale have on military hospitals?

A

Raised the status of nursing and improved hygiene.

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2
Q

What were the conditions of hospitals in 1854?

A

Hospitals were dirty.

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3
Q

How did Nightingale improve hospital conditions?

A

Cleaned hospitals, collected data, provided fresh fruit and water.

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4
Q

What was the result of Nightingale’s improvements by 1855?

A

Mortality rates dropped from 60% to 42%.

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5
Q

What happened in 1857 due to Nightingale’s influence?

A

Royal Commission on the Health of the Army was created.

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6
Q

What resistance did Nightingale face?

A

Belief that women had limited knowledge; helped more abroad than in Britain.

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7
Q

What were Nightingale’s 1859 publications?

A

Notes on Hospitals and Notes on Nursing.

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8
Q

What did Nightingale recommend in her publications?

A

Ventilation, light, cleanliness, and record keeping.

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9
Q

What did Nightingale found in 1860?

A

Nightingale Training School and Home for Nursing.

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10
Q

What limitation did nursing still face in Britain?

A

Women were still seen as unfit to be doctors.

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11
Q

What did Elizabeth Garrett do in 1865?

A

Passed the exam for the Society of Apothecaries.

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12
Q

Where did Elizabeth Garrett get her medical degree?

A

University of Paris.

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13
Q

What hospital did Elizabeth Garrett found in 1872?

A

New Hospital for Women staffed entirely by women.

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14
Q

What barrier did Elizabeth Garrett face in the BMA?

A

She was the only woman for 19 years; women were later voted out.

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15
Q

What did the 1867 Medical Act do?

A

Forced universities to accept women.

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16
Q

How many female doctors were there by 1891?

A

64 female doctors.

17
Q

What was the limitation of the 1867 Medical Act?

A

Attitudes were still slow to change.

18
Q

What did Marie Curie discover in 1898?

A

Polonium and radium.

19
Q

What prize did Marie Curie win in 1903?

A

Nobel Prize for work into radiation.

20
Q

What institute was created in 1910 for Marie Curie?

A

Radium Institute for cancer research.

21
Q

What did Curie’s success show?

A

Proved women were capable in research.

22
Q

What was a limitation of Marie Curie’s success?

A

Few women followed; only one other woman won Nobel in Physics.

23
Q

What was QAIMNS and how did it grow during WW1?

A

Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nursing grew from 300 to 10,000.

24
Q

What was FANY?

A

First Aid Nursing Yeomanry; battlefield-trained female nurses.

25
What was the role of VADs?
Middle-class women volunteers who did basic nursing tasks.
26
Why did medical schools admit more women during WW1?
Shortage of trained male staff.
27
What was the Women’s Hospital Corps?
Founded by Dr Louisa Garrett and Dr Flora Murray.
28
Where did female doctors work in 1916?
In Malta, treating casualties.
29
How did women contribute on the home front in WW1?
Took over male doctors’ jobs; staffed hospitals.
30
What hospital did Louisa Garrett Anderson and Flora Murray run in 1915?
A military hospital in London staffed entirely by women.
31
What limitations did women face in WW1?
Volunteers were looked down on, underpaid, and not respected.
32
How did nurses contribute in WW2?
Served abroad; by 1941 had army ranks and financial benefits.
33
Where had QAIMNS members served by 1945?
China, Egypt, Italy.
34
What was new for women doctors in WW2?
Served closer to the front line; officer status in RAMC.
35
What was the role of women doctors on the home front in WW2?
Worked in the Emergency Medical Service.
36
What limitations did women face in WW2?
Often worked in smaller hospitals, not central ones.