Date of Award
6-1927
Degree Type
Bachelors Essay
Degree Name
Bachelor of Science (BS)
Department
Medical
First Advisor
Edward Fitzpatrick
Second Advisor
John R. Hughes
Abstract
The relationship of the training school to the hospital presents a problem which has ever been open for discussion to those interested in the development of hospital activities. The vital factor in the very existence of hospitals is, "How shall we take care of our patients?" for the patient is the all-important, central figure in every phase of our hospital work. The treatment received by patients individually and collectively, determines the value of a hospital as a social and scientific institution. Since the primary function, then, is to care for the sick who come for relief and cure from disease, or for a diagnosis of obscure conditions, this service is the leading motive from which all activity in the various departments develops. And this function involves the responsibility on the part of hospital authorities to secure an adequate and efficient nursing personnel, which has been met almost universally by the establishment of the Training School to carry on the nursing service of the hospital.
Recommended Citation
Le Frois, Mary Leona, "The Relationship of the Training School to the Hospital" (1927). Bachelors’ Theses. 1035.
https://epublications.marquette.edu/bachelor_essays/1035
Comments
A Thesis submitted partially to fulfill the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, Marquette University, College of Hospital Administration, Milwaukee, Wisconsin