SCARCE Emphera NURSE School National Training Certified Nurses Albany NY 1915

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SCARCE Emphera NURSE School National Training Certified Nurses Albany NY 1915
National Training School for Certified Nurses
285-287 Lark Street, Albany, NY, U. S. A.
THIS SCHOOL IS A NON-COMMERCIAL SOLUTION OF THE NURSIng
PROBLEM IN THE INTEREST OF THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE    ***PUPILS WANTED***
The Capacity of the School has been Doubled to Meet the Demand for Our Nurses Ahn Carl M. Pratt. Gerard. Crie Cc. Penn.
SIX MONTHS' COURSE, ACADEMIC AND PRACTICAL TRAINING A demonstrated success. 20th Term opens February 8, 1915
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION AT THIS SCHOOL, COMPRISES FOUR MONTHS OF CLASS WORK, DURING WHICH OVER 125 LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS ARE GIVEN.
Lectures and demonstrations are given by 25 physicians and surgeons; also by the superintendent (a graduate nurse) and her two assistant nurses.
The same text-books are used which are employed in hospital nurses' training schools. The last two months of the course are devoted to practical training in bed side work.
Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Ex-Governor of New York State, wrote: "The work of the school is most important and cannot fail to commend itself to all who are interested in procuring proper care for the many who, under present conditions, are unable to obtain it."
National Training School for Certified Nurses 285 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y., U. S. A.
The 20th term Opers February 8th, 1915
PUPILS WANTED.
Every doctor is interested in the question of scientific nursing at prices within the reach of the homes of the masses. This is a practical question which crops out constantly in a busy physician's experience. This six-months' course of instruction here offered undertakes to supply the demand. Its success has been little short of phenomenal, as the school has been largely unable to supply the demand for its nurses although the classes are usually crowded. Pupils can now register for the coming term.
THE MANAGEMENT. This school is not conducted on a commercial basis. It was started by earnest men and women for the sake of the good which it would do. Twenty-five physicians and surgeons, many of The Super them connected with the hospitals or the medical college, contribute their services without charge. intendent is a hospital graduate nurse. Among the list of honorary officers are men of state and national reputation. The Board of Directors are well known professional and business men.
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION. This consists of a course of lectures which continue for sixteen weeks, with frequent quizzes on the same by the head nurses, who also give demonstrations of nursing technic and prac tical work, cooking lessons, etc. At the close of the lecture term candidates for a certificate are required to pass a written examination. vision of trained nurses. Then follows two months of actual bedside nursing under the personal super The school work requires the entire time and undivided attention of pupils, for the number of lectures and demonstrations crowded into sixteen weeks is as much as many of the hospitals have. furnished in their full course.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. Candidates wishing to obtain the course of instruction must apply by letter, or personally, to the school. No candidate, who contemplates graduation, will be received who is not in good physical condition. It is indispensable that candidates shall have a good English education and be of good moral character. A circular and a blank application will be furnished on request. Pupils may be received slightly under 21 years of age, but no student will be given a certificate until past that age.
FEES AND EXPENSES. The entire cost of tuition, for one term at the school, is .00. This includes the registration fee of .00 and the graduating fee of .00, with .00 for material for diet kitchen work. A list of text-books used will be furnished on request. The essential ones can be purchased for .00. The school is not a hospital, although operations are performed there for the instruction of pupils. Board and rooms can be secured at reasonable prices near the school. Pupils, by clubbing together, can lodge and board themselves very cheaply. Fifty per cent. of the money received for pupil services during practical training is given to them.
DOCTORS' CO-OPERATION ASKED. Every doctor knows of women who are forced by circumstances to become self-supporting. Many of these are fitted, both by nature and inclination, to become nurses. This school affords a fine opportunity for such women to be fitted quickly to care for themselves and others dependent on them. The school management would be very grateful to any physician who furnishes the names of women who desire to become nurses to whom literature can be sent. Our nurses regularly earn from .00 to .00 per week, and as 95 per cent. of the population must have reasonable priced nurses, or none at all, there is an unlimited demand for our graduates. This is borne out by our actual experience. We are very glad to send our circular of information to physicians and others interested.
Correspondence should be addressed to Dr. William O. Stillman, President 287 State Street, Albany, N. Y., U. S. A.
WONDER PIECE OF HISTORY IN THE NURSE WORLD!!!
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