Jun 23, 2020
Am 19.06.2020 traf sich die Fachgesellschaft
Pflegegeschichte virtuell zur offenen Vorstandsitzung und
Mitgliederversammlung. Der Workshop zum Thema „Pflege im Nationalsozialismus“,
der für 19./20.06.2020 in der Gedenkstätte Pirna-Sonnenstein geplant war,
musste leider aufgrund der aktuellen gesundheitlichen Lage verschoben werden.
Ein neuer Termin wird zeitnah bekanntgegeben.
Inhaltlich diskutiert wurden berufspolitische
Initiativen der Fachgesellschaft Pflegegeschichte sowie die Möglichkeiten, Pflegelehrerinnen und Pflegelehrer bei der
Integration pflegehistorischer Erkenntnisse und Methoden in Pflegecurricula und
Unterricht zu unterstützen.
Außerdem gab es Veränderungen im Vorstand der
Fachgesellschaft Pflegegeschichte: Prof. Dr. Susanne Kreutzer wird von Prof.
Dr. Karen Nolte als Vorstandsvorsitzende abgelöst und verlässt den Vorstand.
Der Vorstand freut sich sehr, dass Prof. Dr. Susanne Kreutzer weiterhin eine
aktive Mitarbeit in der Fachgesellschaft Pflegegeschichte zugesagt hat, und
bedankt sich herzlich für das große Engagement.
Jun 19, 2020
Artikel von Karen Nolte in der NTM Zeitschrift für Geschichte der Wissenschaften, Technik und Medizin, Nr. 28/2020
Dieser Beitrag ist Teil des Forums COVID-19: Perspektiven in den Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaften. In der aktuellen COVID-19-Pandemie wird die Bedeutung von professioneller Krankenpflege weithin anerkannt. In der deutschsprachigen und internationalen Forschung ist die Geschichte der Krankenpflege bei Pandemien und Epidemien weitgehend ungeschrieben. Der vorliegende Beitrag gibt einen Überblick über Fragen und Ergebnisse in diesem Forschungsbereich und diskutiert das Potenzial einer pandemischen Krankenpflegegeschichte.
Die Open-Access-Version finden Sie unter:
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00048-020-00252-w
Jun 17, 2020
Bads in Nursing Ethics, History and Historiography
The question of what constitutes good care and how the understanding of this varies historically and culturally is the subject of intensive reflections on the history and ethics of care. Less attention, however, is paid to negative experiences in nursing care. According to the Dutch philosopher Annemarie Mol such experiences are termed ambiguously as “bads” in care: “There is something else that bothers me. It is that somehow writing about the goods of care is just too nice. Too cosy. There are also bads to address, but how to do so?” (Mol 2010)
The second issue of the European Journal for Nursing History and Ethics is related to the International Conference “’Bads’ in healthcare: Negative experience as an impetus to reform in nineteenth and twentieth centuries” organised by the Swiss Society of the History of Health and Nursing, 21/22 June 2018 in Winterthur, Switzerland. The aim of the conference was to enlarge our understanding of how nurses were interlinked with “bads” in healthcare, of how they addressed and responded to negative experiences and how they contributed to the reform of healthcare in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Editorial: Susanne Kreutzer and Karen Nolte
For more information and the Open Access-Version, please visit:
https://www.enhe.eu/archive/2020
Sep 2, 2019
4. interdisziplinäre Tagung für Geschichte der Pflege und der Gesundheitsberufe
Vom 12.-13. März 2020 findet im Bildungszentrum Irsee (Kloster Irsee), Deutschland der 4. interdisziplinäre wissenschaftliche Kongress Geschichtswelten statt. Geschichtswelten ist der Leitkongress für die Forschenden und Lehrenden in der Pflege und den Gesundheitsberufen der deutschsprachigen Länder. Der Kongress versteht sich explizit als Wissenschaftskongress mit dem Anspruch des Dialogs mit anderen Berufsgruppen und möchte disziplinäre Grenzen aufbrechen sowie den Wissenstransfer in die Praxis befördern. Er ist unabhängig von Verbänden, Gesellschaften und industriellen Drittmittelgebern, steht für Diversität in den Gesundheitsberufen und versteht sich als Forum für die Nachwuchsförderung.
Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter folgendem Link:
https://www.geschichtswelten.info/
Jun 24, 2019
The healthcare systems of Western States are characterised by complex structures and diverse activities. The authors investigate the conflicts of various professions within the medical market from a historical perspective, thereby reaching a better understanding of contemporary questions and problems concerning the field of medical care. The focus lies on analysing the establishment of non-physician health professions in their social framework as well as their profession-specific developments. The contributions outline and explore the conflicts within one professional group as well as those between different professional groups. This volume not only examines the history of nursing, but also the history of other non-physician professions such as midwives, diabetes advisors and paramedics. The authors are particularly interested in investigating which player had interpretational sovereignty on the medical market, the social prestige of different health professions, and the profession-specific practices.
Pierre Pfütsch (Herausgeber)
2019
|
1. Auflage
256 Seiten
Franz Steiner Verlag
978-3-515-12299-3 (ISBN)
weitere Informationen finden Sie unter folgendem Link:
http://www.steiner-verlag.de/titel/61695.html
Mai 31, 2019
Complaints about a shortage of staff have been a frequent topic in
the history of nursing. There was hardly ever enough nursing staff for the
multitude of potential working areas to cope with it all. Yet, we can identify
phases of an increased perception of crises during which nursing staff
shortages were announced, at times even transnationally. The 5th Workshop of
the German Association for the History of Nursing that took place 13-14 July
2018 at the hospital museum in Bielefeld was dedicated to the history of these
shortages.
The goal of the workshop was to put the current shortage of nurses
that has been discussed in the media and in politics within a historical
perspective, and to explore the numerous dimensions of such shortages and their
meaning for the history of nursing. The time period under discussion
encompassed the 18th century to the 1980s. Relinde
Meiwes (Research project: Catholic nursing care in the 19th and 20th
centuries, in cooperation with the office of Franciscan Research, Münster) showed
that Catholic communities of nurses significantly contributed to the expansion
of nursing in the 19th century in the face of a dramatic shortage of staff.
Meiwes pointed in particular to the shortage of nurses in rural areas that has
often been neglected in historical research. Monja Schünemann (Berlin) presented her analysis of the journal of
the Catholic association of hospitals titled “Krankendienst” from the 1920s.
Here, the shortage of nurses was largely interpreted as a consequence of
changes in women’s life plans. Uta
Kanis-Seyfried (University of Ulm) used a longitudinal approach to analyse
the development of psychiatric nursing between the poles of staff shortage,
precarious working conditions, gender specific discriminations and efforts for
a professionalisation of the field from the 18th to the 20th century.
Additional talks focussed on the time after the Second World War, in
particular the growing shortage of nurses since the end of the 1950s. Christine Ludwig (Institute for Labour
and Technology, Gelsenkirchen) discussed in this context the development of an
independent occupational profile of geriatric care. Kerstin Stockhecke (Main Archive of the v. Bodelschwingh Foundation
Bethel) and Maike Rotzoll
(Universitity of Heidelberg) focussed on recruitment problems within the
communities of deaconesses from the 1950s onwards. To bridge the time between
finishing elementary school and starting nursing training, the deaconesses were
fairly successful when they began to establish so-called nursing pre-schools. Christoph Schwamm (Institute for the History
of Medicine of the Robert Bosch Foundation, Stuttgart) discussed the
significance of male nurses in the discourse on the shortage of nurses during
the 1960s and 1970s and investigated in particular the representations of men
and masculinity in nursing journals at the time. Markus Thulin (University of Cologne), finally, shifted the
perspective from Germany to Chile and looked at the time of the military
dictatorship in the 20th century which was initially supported by large nursing
organisations. This dictatorship ultimately introduced, however, a
de-professionalisation of nursing and a privatisation and deregulation of
health care that resulted in a drastic shortage of nursing experts.
Overall, all papers illustrated that a shortage of nurses is omnipresent within the history of nursing and that they have often been the starting point for necessary changes within nursing care.
Text: Susanne Kreutzer
