Ann Henshaw Gardiner (July 3, 1890 – 1982) was a director of nursing, scientist, and teacher who founded nursing education at Duke University Hospital in 1930.[1] After serving as a nurse in France during World War I, she contributed to a number of nursing programs in the United States.
She was born in Hedgesville, West Virginia, and later graduated from Shepherd College and Massachusetts General Hospital (Boston), where she acted as the Children's Ward's head nurse by the end of her studies.[2] She obtained a Bachelor of Science at Columbia University and subsequently studied vertebrate embryology at the Puget Sound Biological Station and at Kansas State College, where she received a Master of Science in 1927.[3]
Careeredit
She served at the U.S. Base Hospital in Bordeaux, France during World War I.[2] Before and after obtaining her master's degree, she directed nursing programs at Baylor University, Stanford University, and Flushing Hospital. In 1930, along with Dean Bessie Baker, she established Duke University's School of Nursing, where she served as an Assistant Professor for a decade.[3] After leaving Duke, she became Dean of Nursing Education at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina and contributed to a number of nursing programs in West Virginia. After 1945, she directed Nursing Education at King's Daughters Hospital in Martinsburg, West Virginia until her retirement in 1967.[2]
^ abc"Miss Gardiner, Retired Local Nursing Head, Dies". Evening/Weekend Journal (Martinsburg, West Virginia). October 4, 1982.
^ abcReception and Portrait Presentation honoring Miss Ann Henshaw Gardiner. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University. 1980.
January 01, 1970
henshaw, gardiner, july, 1890, 1982, director, nursing, scientist, teacher, founded, nursing, education, duke, university, hospital, 1930, after, serving, nurse, france, during, world, contributed, number, nursing, programs, united, states, bornjuly, 1890hedge. Ann Henshaw Gardiner July 3 1890 1982 was a director of nursing scientist and teacher who founded nursing education at Duke University Hospital in 1930 1 After serving as a nurse in France during World War I she contributed to a number of nursing programs in the United States Ann Henshaw GardinerBornJuly 3 1890Hedgesville WVDiedOctober 3 1982Alexandria VANationalityAmericanScientific careerFieldsNursing Education Contents 1 Education 2 Career 3 Honours 4 ReferencesEducation editShe was born in Hedgesville West Virginia and later graduated from Shepherd College and Massachusetts General Hospital Boston where she acted as the Children s Ward s head nurse by the end of her studies 2 She obtained a Bachelor of Science at Columbia University and subsequently studied vertebrate embryology at the Puget Sound Biological Station and at Kansas State College where she received a Master of Science in 1927 3 Career editShe served at the U S Base Hospital in Bordeaux France during World War I 2 Before and after obtaining her master s degree she directed nursing programs at Baylor University Stanford University and Flushing Hospital In 1930 along with Dean Bessie Baker she established Duke University s School of Nursing where she served as an Assistant Professor for a decade 3 After leaving Duke she became Dean of Nursing Education at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte North Carolina and contributed to a number of nursing programs in West Virginia After 1945 she directed Nursing Education at King s Daughters Hospital in Martinsburg West Virginia until her retirement in 1967 2 Honours editAnn Henshaw Gardiner was celebrated with the unveiling of a portrait in Duke University s School of Nursing on June 13 1980 3 References edit Ann Henshaw Gardiner Finding Aid a b c Miss Gardiner Retired Local Nursing Head Dies Evening Weekend Journal Martinsburg West Virginia October 4 1982 a b c Reception and Portrait Presentation honoring Miss Ann Henshaw Gardiner Durham North Carolina Duke University 1980 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ann Henshaw Gardiner amp oldid 1077248814, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
