![나이팅게일 rose diagram 나이팅게일 rose diagram](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/TgoRaW74Glk/maxresdefault.jpg)
Miss Nightingale at this time, was wellknown for her articles on the building of hospitals. It was during his correspondence with him in 1859, the South Eastern Railway wanted to buy part of the land which was occupied by St Thomas`s Hospital. He had supplemented his earnings by taking nursing students.
![나이팅게일 rose diagram 나이팅게일 rose diagram](https://file.mk.co.kr/meet/neds/2020/05/image_readmed_2020_501895_15896628634200617.jpeg)
Miss Nightingale had been writing to Mr Whitfield, the Resident Medical Officer of St Thomas`s, since she was in the Crimea. Clough was later succeeded as secretary by Henry Bonham Carter.
![나이팅게일 rose diagram 나이팅게일 rose diagram](https://ppss.kr/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/1-16-540x283.png)
The sub-committee of the Fund was Sidney Herbert, Sir James McNeil, Sir James Clark, Dr Bowman and Arthur Hugh Clough. He health and work load at that time did not allow her to take an active part in training, or of being superintendent. Florence would be the patroness and organiser. She felt that the most suitable place for the training to take place was at St Thomas’s in London. The money was to be spent on nurse training in all aspects, hospitals, infirmaries, midwifery etc.īy 1859, Florence had £45,000 at her disposal to set up a training school. Many people had given donations and it had been the first thought to present her with an item of gold or silver suitably inscribed, but they received so much money, they felt the setting up of a Fund for the training of nurses would be better, so began The Nightingale Fund. They spoke of their and the country’s gratitude for the work Florence had carried. Speeches were made by the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Stanley, Sidney Herbert and Richard Monckton Milnes. It was held to give recognition to Florence for her work in the Crimea. A committee was formed with Sidney Herbert as honorary secretary, the Duke of Cambridge was chairman. On November 29th, 1855, a public meeting was held at Willis’s Rooms, in St James’s Street. Wards at this time were under the care of an untrained sister helped by two or three rough nurses. St Thomas`s was improved in 1732, and had a grand entrance from Wellington Street. During the Reformation it was used as a military hospital. At that time it had forty beds for the Poor, it was later enlarged and opened as a medical hospital for the poor, under the patronage of Edward VI. It was surrendered to Henry VII, during the dissolution of monasteries. Later poor people were allowed in, many never left, they lived and died there. It was established as an ‘almery’ in connection with the Catholic Priory of Bermondsey. St Thomas’s was founded in 1213, making it one of the oldest foundations in the country.