During World War I, nurses typically underwent basic training programs focused on essential medical skills, first aid, and patient care. Many were trained in nursing schools, which included both classroom instruction and practical experience in hospitals. The war also saw the establishment of the Voluntary Aid Detachments (VADs), where volunteers received additional training in military protocols and emergency care to support the war effort. Overall, their training emphasized adaptability and the ability to provide care under challenging conditions.
yes they did
the nurses ate hay stacks and dirt
The conditions were harsh and nasty
Most nurses in WW1 were trained in hospitals and had the occansional lectures. Majority of a traniee-nurses training was practical.
army nurses
2139 served overseas423 served in Australia25 died388 were decoratedhttp://www.anzacday.org.au/history/ww1/anecdotes/casualty.html
Some woman fight. Some are nurses and help the soilders with their injuries.
Nurses dress varied by country and I've seen varying apparel, so I think there wasn't a strict dress code. I cannot describe it but visit the link below to see an example of a couple of US nurses from WW1.
hell
by the trainning website
flexibility
scope of trinning and development