1. Our Nurses were of four sorts.

Nuns.

Sisters (Anglican).

Ladies.

Nurses.

The Nuns were received not as Nuns, but as Nurses.

Their (so called) training told sometimes against us; sometimes for us.

The same with the “Sisters” (Anglican).

The Ladies were useful, exactly in proportion as they approached the

professional, and not the dilettante, mode of thought.

A larger proportion of paid Nurses than of Ladies did well, and this

under circumstances of peculiar temptation. Paid Nurses are always the

most useful.

Subsidiary Notes as to the Introduction of Female Nursing into Military Hospitals in Peace and War · 第 33 / 102 题