File:The Canadian nurse (1939) (14584804029).jpg

Identifier: canadiannurse1939cana (find matches)
Title: The Canadian nurse
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Canadian Nurses' Association
Subjects: Nurses Nursing and Nursing Management Periodicals
Publisher: (Ottawa, etc. Canadian Nurses' Association)
Contributing Library: University of Ottawa
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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Under Heaven, One Family,you may dare to hope that this Chineseproverb may prove to be a prophecy. Gathering of the Clans In Alberta, British Columbia, Mani-toba, Ontario, and Saskatchewan theclans are gathering. The provincial As-sociations of Registered Nurses are hold-ing their annual meetings, and three ofthe provinces will have the privilege ofhaving the President of the CanadianNurses Association present with them.Perhaps before many years are over, theCanadian Nurses Association will ownits own aeroplane and commute fromCharlottetown to Victoria, thus linkingThe Island to The Island, as wellas Sea to Sea. An Old Enemy In spite of all that has been done tocombat it, tuberculosis still takes aheavy toll even from the ranks of nursesthemselves. There seems to be no dis-charge in this war and we are needed inthe fighting line. Dr. Meltzer andMiss Houston tell us something of thefine work which is being done at theManitoba Sanatorium, especially in re-lation to collapse therapy. 205
Text Appearing After Image:
We Prepare an Exhibit Madeleine Flander Instructress of Nurses^ Childrens Mewortnl Hospitdj Mo7itreal I must confess that when I was firstgiven the responsibihty of preparing TheCanadian Nurse exhibit for the annualmeeting of the Association of RegisteredNurses of the Province of Quebec, I feltthat I had acquired a particularly diffi-cult task. Actually, however, it seemedto take form quickly and easily, mainlydue to the generous co-operation of thestaff and to the fact that we are ac-customed, at the Childrens MemorialHospital, to make things out of stuffand nothing in the ordinary course ofour occupational and play programmeswith the children. Thus with the heartyassistance of the occupational therapyand play departments, the dietitian andthe staff, and the children themselves,something did eventually evolve out ofstuff and nothing. In terms of money, the project costvery little because the raw material wasbought for less than two dollars. It wasthe careful and painstaking work whic

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