The frog has a boastful and patronizing nature. He also portrays jealousy as the nightingale surpasses him in term of singing and admiration from a crowd who loathed his voice.
He is also condescending, and scolds the nightingale in every mistake she makes in an attempt to lower his rivals self-confidence & self esteem. He succeeds in doing so.
He is also shown to be money minded, with a capitalistic character (selling the nightingale's song for money).
the frogs
because she is very gullible.
Nursing profession was taught at Florence Nightingale's training school.
The Nightingale School of Nursing is now part of the King's College, part of the University of London. The title is 'Florence Nightingale School of Nursing and Midwifery'. With the move to uni training for nurses, the School closed as a stand alone nursing school at St Thomas' Hospital in 1996; the final group of students having begun their training in August 1992.
Roy Wake has written: 'Nightingale Training School, 1860-1996'
Yes, formal training for nurses began in the 19th century, marked notably by the establishment of nursing schools and programs. Florence Nightingale's work during the Crimean War and her subsequent establishment of the Nightingale Training School for Nurses in 1860 in London were pivotal in formalizing nursing education. This period marked a shift towards organized training and professional standards in nursing.
Observation tells how the patient is; reflection tells what is to be done; training tells how it is to be done.Training and experience are, of course, necessary to teach us, too, how to observe, what to observe; how tothink, what to think (Nightingale, 1882).
Florence Nightingale traveled to Germany to study nursing practices and healthcare systems, specifically to learn from the established training programs at institutes like the Kaiserswerth Institute. Her visit in 1851 was instrumental in shaping her approach to nursing, as she sought to improve medical care and establish a formal nursing profession. This experience greatly influenced her later work in establishing the Nightingale Training School for Nurses in London.
They were William Edward and Frances Nightingale.
Nightingale's medicine chest which she took with her to the Crimean. Contains a mix of medicines and herbal remedies, from bicarbonate of soda to powdered rhubarb. She also used massage therapy. Guided by Florence Nightingale, massage nurse training instruction methods were duplicated in the U.S. nurse training curricula. In the 1880s to 1900s massage training and instruction was delivered by physicians, nurses, or masseurs for many disease conditions.
No.
William Nightingale and Fanny Nightingale