English: Identifier: trainednursehosp58newyuoft

Title: The Trained nurse and hospital review Year: 1917 (1910s) Authors: Subjects: Nursing Publisher: New York : [s.n.] Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: Ontario Council of University Libraries and Member Libraries

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Text Appearing Before Image: as regarding reorganization for war, our mem-bers will want to know just what their hos-pitals can do to assist the Government and what will be expected of them in this con-nection. This subject wiU probably be handled by Col. Jefferson R. Kean, director of Military Relief of the American RedCross. Colonel Kean has one of the biggest tasks before him that has ever been throwTi upon the shoulders of a single army officer and he will welcome the opportunity to tell theAmerican Hospital Association just how each individual member can help. The United -States is ever mindful even during periods of stress of the civilian popu-lation and, while most of our resources must of necessity be conserved for the protection of our country, there is and always will bean immense civilian population that re-quires just as much attention during the progress of war as at any other time. TheSurgeon-General of the United States Pub-lic Health Service or his representative will, therefore, speak upon the preservation of

Text Appearing After Image: PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE BRINGING THE WOUNDED TO THE HOSPITAL. PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS A UNIT WAITING FOR SERVICE ABROAD AT AMBULANCE DRILL the health of the civilian population during the war and will point out what the civilian hospital may do to aid the community and the Government. The above is merely a suggestion of the topics already listed that have a direct bearing upon the efforts of the Government to coordinate every possible agency in the country; there are many more subjects un-der consideration upon our Cleveland pro-gram that are of equal importance, but it is obvious that we cannot list them all here. Red Cross NursesFor some time past numerous protests have poured into this office, and others have been sent to the various officials of theAmerican Red Cross, objecting to the un-just discrimination by that body against registered graduate nurses who happened to be trained in a hospital that could not claim a minimum average of fifty beds. This mat- ter was very carefully discussed by the tr

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