Medicine as a Social Instrument: Nursing

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Abstract
TO ATTEMPT to discuss the progress in nursing during the past 50 years is to face a baffling task. It must be admitted at once that the story is one of confusion — great enough that it might be considered by some critics to exclude altogether the use of the word progress. But before we concede any such decision, much needs to be said, and much can be said.Let us look, then, at this half-century, namely, the years between 1900 and the present. What has been happening, be it labeled progress or otherwise? What are the boundaries of this . . .

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