Louise Zabriskie

Louise Zabriskie (13 June 1872 – 12 December 1957) was registered nurse and the founder and director of Maternity Consultation Service, which offered free health services to expectant mothers in Manhattan.[1] She authored textbooks on nursing and obstetrics, including the well regarded Nurses Handbook of Obstetrics,[2] as well as the popular pre-natal and early parenting manual Mother and Baby Care in Pictures.[3][4]

Career

Louise Zabriskie was born in Preston City, Connecticut. She attended Northfield Seminary and Columbia University, and received her nursing degree from the New York Hospital Training School for Nurses, now the Cornell University - New York Hospital School of Nursing.[5] In 1913 she began working at the New York Lying-In Hospital, where she was as a public health nurse and later night supervisor until 1916.[6][5] In 1922 Zabriskie was seriously injured in a car accident, breaking her neck, and was subsequently paralyzed from the neck down. Despite this accident she continued teaching, first by conducting lectures at her bedside, and later returning to lectures at New York University School of Nursing, which is now the New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing.[5][6][7] In 1939 Zabriskie became the founder and director of Maternity Consultation Service, where she worked for 18 years.[1]

Publications

Zabriskie, Louise; Eastman, Nicholson J; McManus, Rachel Louise (Metcalfe) (1929). Nurses handbook of obstetrics. Philadelphia: Lippincott. OCLC 10956550.

Zabriskie, Louise (1935). Mother and baby care in pictures. Philadelphia; Montreal: J.B. Lippincott Co.

Zabriskie, Louise; Trabb. I (1944). Los signos neurológicos en pediatría (in Spanish). Buenos aires: Guillermo Kraft.

Zabriskie, Louise (1946). Common sense in training baby. New York, N.Y.: Chicopee Sales Corp. OCLC 214329980.

gollark: I mean, not *really*, people will often say "well, if you buy [PRODUCT] from [COMPANY WHICH DOES [BAD THINGS]], you're supporting [BAD THINGS] to some extent".
gollark: Say I want to use Signal, which is better for privacy than WhatsApp, but my friends refuse to use Signal too because they don't care. I'm now forced to use WhatsApp and compromise privacy somewhat.
gollark: Well, if people *want* to interact with you for whatever reason, they have to use Facebook or whatever else you're on.
gollark: If you use, say, Facebook, and won't use non-Facebook stuff which is better for privacy, you are giving Facebook money and making people use Facebook to communicate with you.
gollark: I mean, most of the more privacy-oriented stuff is free and open source.

References
  1. Johnson, Emily (2012). "Who Would Know Better Than the Girls in White?" Nurses as Experts in Postwar Magazine Advertising". Nursing History Review. 20: 47–71. doi:10.1891/1062-8061.20.46. PMID 22359998.
  2. "Nurses Handbook of Obstetrics". Journal of the American Medical Association. 110 (10): 762–763. 1938. doi:10.1001/jama.1938.02790100060030. hdl:2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3fx8hq13.
  3. Bolt, R. A. (1936). "Mother and Baby Care in Pictures". Journal of the American Medical Association. 106 (5): 409. doi:10.1001/jama.1936.02770050065033. PMC 1562628.
  4. Kenyon, Josephine H. (1936). "Mother and Baby Care in Pictures". Parents' Magazine. 11 (3): 82. ProQuest 1913295486.
  5. "Louise Zabriskie, 70, Child Care Expert". New York Times. 14 December 1957. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
  6. "Louise Zabriskie, RN". search.openlibrary.artstor.org. Retrieved 2017-10-01.
  7. Hanink, Elizabeth. "Louise Zabriskie, a Nurse Not Paralyzed By the Past". Working Nurse.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.