Miss Aikens solves for you those many problems that constantly arise in the management of a training-school. She tells how to teach, what should be taught the nurse, and how much. The chapter on hospital ethics and discipline includes such subjects as head nurse’s relation to rules, first principles in teaching ethics, honesty, obedience, personality, social relations, discreteness of speech, carriage, quietness, expression of appreciation, criticism, maintaining discipline, personal responsibility, etc.
By CHARLOTTE A. AIKENS.
AIKENS’ ETHICS FOR NURSES
This book emphasizes the importance of ethical training for nurses. It is a most excellent text-book, particularly well adapted for classroom work. The plan of the book calls for a combination of the recitation and discussion method of class teaching. The book is inspirational in that it will arouse desires to work up to higher standards of life and conduct. The illustrations and practical problems used in the book are drawn from life. There is no other work just like this one.
=Published April, 1916.= By CHARLOTTE A. AIKENS. Cloth, $2.00 net.
ASHER’S CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY
It was Dr. Asher’s constant aim to make this work unusually useful to the student nurse and to the nurse in postgraduate practice. You get chapters on the elements, nomenclature, molecular and atomic weights, non-metallic elements, the metallic elements, carbon and its compounds, the acids, physiologic chemistry (proteins, milk, urine), giving the technic for the tests, the formulas, chemical equations, etc.
=New (2d) Edition—Published October, 1918.= By PHILIP ASHER, PH. G., M. D. Cloth, $1.50 net.
WILSON’S OBSTETRIC NURSING
Dr. Wilson’s little book presents in detail everything connected with pregnancy and labor and their management. The entire subject is covered—from the beginning of pregnancy, its course, signs, on to the approach of labor, its actual accomplishment, the puerperium, complications, care of the infant, and after-care of the mother—always emphasizing the nurse’s duties.
=Third Edition—Published April, 1916.= By W. REYNOLDS WILSON, M. D. Flexible leather, $1.50 net.
MACFARLANE’S GYNECOLOGY
Dr. Macfarlane’s work is a companion to Dr. Wilson’s successful book. Both are flexibly bound in red leather with gold stamping, and fit into the pocket. Here you get chapters on anatomy, physiology, hygiene, menstrual disorders, gynecologic examinations and positions, douches, diseases and their treatment, gynecologic operations—preparation for them, after-care, etc.—urinary organs, rectal diseases. The text is illustrated. It is decidedly a book you will carry with you in your pocket.
=Second Edition—Published May, 1913.= By CATHARINE MACFARLANE, M. D. Cloth, $1.50 net.
BECK’S REFERENCE HAND-BOOK
You get in this one volume such important information as the action, use, and dosage of the important drugs, poisons, and their antidotes, miscellaneous formulas, tests for albumin, infant feeding, nursing in the acute fevers, disinfection, all information needed for surgical cases, emergency helps, baths and packs, massage, electricity, recipes, obstetrics, nursing in children’s diseases, miscellaneous remedies, essential anatomy. This work has been called the nurse’s encyclopedia.
=Third Edition—Published February, 1913.= By AMANDA K. BECK. Flexible leather, $1.50 net.
DUNTON’S OCCUPATION THERAPY
Dr. Dunton emphasizes the basic principles of occupational therapy and gives those forms likely to be of most service to the nurse in private practice. You get chapters on puzzles, reading, physical exercises, card games, string, paper, wood, plastic and metal work, weaving, basketry, chair-caning, book-binding, gardening, nature study, drawing, painting, pyrography, needlework, photography, and music.
By WILLIAM RUSH DUNTON, JR., M. D. Cloth, $1.50 net. =Published October, 1915.=
FRIEDENWALD and RUHRAH’S DIETETICS
This work gives the essentials of dietetics, and considers briefly the chemistry and physiology of digestion. It gives you many excellent recipes for beverages, cereals, breads, vegetables, soups, milk preparations, eggs, meats, raw beef, panopepton, meat jellies, diabetic foods. But the strong feature about this book is the practical information it gives you on the dietetic management of your cases. Then you get the milk cure, the salt-free diet, the dietetic management of surgical cases, diet after operations, etc.
=Fourth Edition.= By JULIUS FRIEDENWALD, M. D., and JOHN RUHRAH, M. D. Cloth, $1.50 net. =Published July, 1917.=
McCOMBS’ DISEASES of CHILDREN
Dr. McCombs emphasizes just those points you most want to know. He gives you a short but adequate description of each disease, considerable attention to prophylaxis, methods of nursing, emergency measures, illustrated descriptions of how to take the temperature, pulse, respiration, perform intubation, give hypodermics, etc. You get also special chapters on infant feeding, modification of milk, and therapeutic measures employed in childhood.
=Third Edition—June, 1916.= By ROBERT S. MCCOMBS, M. D. Cloth, $2.25 net.
DeLEE’S OBSTETRICS
This work is used more extensively by nurses than any other book on obstetrics. It really considers two subjects—obstetrics for nurses and the actual obstetric nursing. A chapter of special value is that on massage of the breasts, covering 20 pages, and showing you by lines and arrows just exactly what directions the strokings should take. In addition, you get the anatomy and physiology of the female reproductive organs. The work contains 235 illustrations, many of them in colors.
A Reference Hand-Book for Nurses · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.