This book seeks to integrate the history of mental health nursing with the wider history of institutional and community care. It develops new research questions by drawing together a concern with exploring the class, gender, skills and working conditions of practitioners with an assessment of the care regimes staff helped create and patients’ experiences of them. Contributors from a range of disciplines use a variety of source material to examine both continuity and change in the history of care over two centuries. The book benefits from a foreword by Mick Carpenter and will appeal to researchers and students interested in all aspects of the history of nursing and the history of care. The book is also designed to be accessible to practitioners and the general reader.
表中的内容
Introduction – Anne Borsay and Pamela Dale
1. Psychiatric nurses and their patients in the nineteenth century: The Irish perspective – Oonagh Walsh
2. A duty to learn: Attendant training in Victoria, Australia 1880–1907 – Lee-Ann Monk
3.‘Who are these?’ Nursing shell–shocked patients in Cardiff during the First World War – Anne Borsay and Sara Knight
4. Discourses of dispute: Narratives of asylum nurses and attendants, 1910–1922 – Barbara Douglas
5. ‘Surely a nice occupation for a girl?’ Stories of nursing, gender, violence and mental illness in British asylums, 1914–30 – Vicky Long
6. Re–assessing staffing requirements and creating new roles for nurses during a period of rapid institutional change at the RWCI, 1927–48 – Pamela Dale
7. ‘The weakest link in the chain of nursing’? Recruitment and retention in mental health nursing in England, 1948–68 – Claire Chatterton
8. Wardens, letter writing, and the welfare state, 1944–74 – John Welshman
9. Learning disability nursing: Surviving change c. 1970–90 – Duncan Mitchell
10. Between asylum and community: The DGH psychiatric nurse, Withington Hospital, 1971–91 –Val Harrington
Index
关于作者
Pamela Dale is an Honorary University Fellow at the University of Exeter
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