Rex Hospital School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

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aww 1 N N? S. ,JEVS sf S J, saevigfff N I vs. K 3 ,t f M. E. WINSTON R. ZACK THOMAS, JR. TADMINIS'I'RAT0R ASS1S'r.xNT TADMINIS'l'R.X'1'0R .. , QQ ' gil: ,.- g., . 'yr Z M by yi .,. X X4 ff . .11s9'S ' IVV . 52'-334 V . 4 'z : 4 ,., , - H -, W. f WF ' ., S f 7 ' fr ' A . . :wt TOP ROW - R. P. NOBLE, B S., M.D., M.A.C.R., Roentgenologist: H. G. PRICE, B.S., Pharmacist: M. SWAIN BOSHART, Cashier: MRS. MARTHA PACE, Bookkeeper: EMMA SANDERS, Assistant Bookkeeper: E. D. PEASLEY, M.D., Pathologist. MIDDLE ROW-NOVA JANE Down, R.N., Chief Anesthetistg MRS. RICHARD TEWKESBURY, B.S., Chief Dietitian: LILLIAN VIRGINIA ALLEN, B.S., Assistant Dietitian: ELIZA JAMES HARRINGTON, R.N., Anesthetist: SALLY STEWART WILSON, Stenographerg GRACE AIRY, M.T., Laboratory and X-Ray Tech- nician. BOTTOM ROW - DOROTHY GREEN MCGHEE, AJS., M.T., Laboratory and X-Ray Technician: MAIITHA WALKER, Laboratory Technician: MARY F. HEARN, Physical Therapy: MRS. S. M. LANE, House Mother, JAMES H. GALLOWAY, Night Admitting Ofiicerg MARY KATE ROBINSON, R.N. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND PERSONNEL Fifteen

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g 2 wziilz Education HE Rex School of Nursing is the 'old- est school of nursing, and one of the largest accredited schools of nursing, in North Caro- lina. In the past few years many progres- sive changes have been made. The student body, consisting of eighty-eight students, is larger this year than ever before. We feel that this department has been privileged in obtaining the teaching cooperation of such an excellent hospital staff. Our classrooms consist of a chemistry lab- oratory, a nutrition laboratory, two lecture rooms, a demonstration room, and a library. All students have access to these at any time during the day. We consider the library quite an asset to the school. During the past few months many books, both reference and general, have been added. The course of instruction covers three years, and is based on the Curriculum for Schools of Nursing issued by the Educational Committee of the National League of Nursing Education. The changing nurs- ing school curricula is a constant challenge to the student nurse. Because the philosophy of nursing education is progressing, our school is providing her students with more adequate preparation for hos- pital and community service. 67312541 HE out-patient clinics of Rex Hos- pital meet daily in the afternoons from Monday to Friday inclusively, and also on Wednesday mornings. In the course of a year, the various types of patients make al- most 20,000 visits to the clinic. The differ- ent clinics held are: luetic on Monday, medical, cardiac, and skin on Tuesday, genito-urinary on Wednesday morning with prenatal on Wednesday afternoon, surgical and gynecological on Thursdayg and pedia- trics on Friday. The Junior League spon- sors the white prenatal clinic on Wednesday and the pediatrics clinic on Friday. Service cases for tonsilectomy and adenoidectomy are examined and admitted on Monday and Wednes- day afternoons for operation the following morning. Follow-up surgical dressings are done daily, Mon- day to Thursday, from one to two o'clock in the afternoons. Traumatic and other serious eye cases are referred to the private office of the ophthalmologist on service. The hospital-sponsored clinics are staffed by at least one visiting doctor, an interne who is assisted by the medical resident, a graduate nurse and two to three senior nurses. The clinics run by the Junior League have very much the same type of staff, except that members of the Junior League take an active part in the management of the patients. The clinics are located at the western end of the ground floor at the new Rex Hospital. Waiting rooms provide ample seating capacity for both white and colored pa- tients. Six rooms make up the examination and treatment suiteg however, three of these rooms are re- served for the use of the Junior League. Sixteen