CHAPTER 5 Florence Nightingale’s Legacy of Caring and Its Applications 57
Palmer, I. S. (1983a). Florence Nightingale: The myth and the re-
ality.Nursing Outlook, 79,40–42.
Palmer, I. S. (1983b). Nightingale revisited.Nursing Outlook,
31 (4), 229–233.
Parker, P. (1977). Florence Nightingale: First lady of adminis-
trative nursing.Supervisor Nurse, 8,24–25.
Pearce, E. C. (1954). The influence of Florence Nightingale
on the spirit of nursing.International Nursing Review, 1,
20–22.
Pope, D. S. (1995). Music, noise and the human voice in the
nurse-patient environment. Image Journal of Nursing
Scholarship, 27,291–295.
Rajabally, M. (1994). Florence Nightingale’s personality: A psy-
choanalytic profile.International Journal of Nursing Studies,
31 (3), 269–278.
Richards, L. (1920). Recollections of Florence Nightingale.
American Journal of Nursing, 20 , 649.
Richards, L. (Ed.). (1934). Letters of Florence Nightingale.Ya l e
Review, 24,326–347.
Ross, M. (1954). Miss Nightingale’s letters.American Journal of
Nursing, 53,593–594.
Scovil, E. R. (1911). Personal recollections of Florence
Nightingale.American Journal of Nursing, 11,365–368.
Seymer, L. R. (1951). Florence Nightingale at Kaiserwerth.
American Journal of Nursing,51,424–426.
Seymer, L. R. (1970). Nightingale nursing school: 100 years ago.
American Journal of Nursing, 60,658.
Seymer, S. (1979). The writings of Florence Nightingale.Nursing
Journal of India, 70(5), 121, 128.
Showalter, E. (1981). Florence Nightingale’s feminist complaint:
Women, religion, and suggestions for thought.Signs, 5.
Sparacino, P. S. A. (1994). Clinical practice: Florence Nightingale:
A CNS role model.Clinical Nurse Specialist, 8(2), 64.
Thomas, S. P. (1993). The view from Scutari: A look at contem-
porary nursing.Nursing Forum, 28(2), 19–24.
White, F. S. (1923). At the gate of the temple.Public Health
Nursing, 15,279–283.
Whittaker, E., & Oleson, V. L. (1967). Why Florence Nightingale?
American Journal of Nursing, 67,2338.
Widerquist, J. G. (1992). The spirituality of Florence
Nightingale.Nursing Research, 41,499–555.
Woodham-Smith, Mrs. C. (1947). Florence Nightingale as a
child.Nursing Mirror, 85,91–92.
Woodham-Smith, Mrs. C. (1952). Florence Nightingale re-
vealed.American Journal of Nursing, 52,570–572.
Woodham-Smith, Mrs. C. (1954). The greatest Victorian.
Nursing Times, 50,737–741.
Yeates, E. L. (1962). The Prince Consort and Florence
Nightingale.Nursing Mirror, 113,iii–iv.
Florence Nightingale at Embley in 1857: pencil drawing of her
by G. Scharf. This was one of the most active and fruitful pe-
riods of her life, but as happened so often, she reacted with
symptoms of nervous distress. From Elspeth Huxley:Florence
Nightingale(1975), p. 139, G. P. Putnam’s Sons, New York.