Many consider Madeline Leininger to be the Margaret Meade of nursing. Similar to the way Meade brought a new understanding of gender and diversity in the broad study of cultural anthropology, Leininger brought cross-cultural differences to the forefront of the nursing profession.
Madeleine M. Leininger is known for developing the concept of transcultural nursing and creating the Cultural Care Diversity and Universality Theory. She has written numerous books and articles on transcultural nursing, cultural competence, and providing culturally congruent care to patients from diverse backgrounds.
Margaret Clarke has written: 'Practical nursing'
Margaret C. Schurr has written: 'Nursing--image or reality?' -- subject(s): Nursing, Philosophy
Margaret G. Marks has written: 'Broadribb's introductory pediatric nursing' -- subject(s): Pediatric nursing
Margaret B. Clark has written: 'Nursing within a faith community' -- subject(s): Parish nursing
Margaret Ashcroft has written: 'Provisions of library and information services to nursing professionals' -- subject(s): Nursing school libraries
Margaret E. Auld has written: 'The challenge of nursing' -- subject(s): Collected Works, Soins infirmiers, Nursing
Margaret L. Shetland has written: 'Statistical reporting in public health nursing' -- subject(s): Public health nursing
Margaret Hickey has written: 'Telephone triage for oncology nurses' -- subject(s): Nursing, Neoplasms, Telephone, Handbooks, Oncologic Nursing, Remote Consultation, Nursing Assessment, Triage, Methods
Margaret Lewsley has written: 'Revision tests in psychiatric and mental handicap nursing' -- subject(s): Psychiatry, Problems, exercises, Psychiatric nursing
Margaret P. Treacy has written: 'Gender prescription in nurse training' -- subject(s): Education, Nursing, Gender identity, Nursing Education
Margaret Elder Hart has written: 'Needs and resources for graduate education in nursing in Canada' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Nurses and nursing