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Workhouse Nursing: the Story of a Successful Experiment · Florence Nightingale — chapter 7 of 7 · ~118 words · public domain

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In a training school for superior nurses, it will never be desirable to employ pauper under-nurses, as they interfere with the efficiency of the probationers, who are being trained as superior nurses. The latter are apt to delegate to the paupers much of the hard but most instructive part of their work. In ordinary workhouse hospitals, when there are no probationers, a certain number of pauper assistants may perhaps be useful in aiding thoroughly trained nurses.

LONDON: R. CLAY, SON, AND TAYLOR, PRINTERS.

Transcriber’s Notes

--Retained publication information from the printed exemplar (this eBook is in the public domain in the country of publication.)

--Only in the text versions, delimited italicized text with underscores.

--Silently corrected several typos.

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