Eva Charlotte Lückes
Standard Name: Lückes, Eva Charlotte
Used Form: Eva Charlotte Luckes
Connections
No connections available.
Timeline
1740: The London Infirmary opened: it became the...
Building item
1740
The London Infirmary
opened: it became the London Hospital during the 1750s, and was later known as the hospital where Eva Lückes
was Matron.
27 October 1785: The London Hospital Medical College, established...
Building item
27 October 1785
The London Hospital Medical College
, established this year, opened its operating theatre.
September 1876: Eva Lückes entered Middlesex Hospital as...
Building item
September 1876
Eva Lückes
entered Middlesex Hospital
as a paying probationer; she became a certified nurse less than two years later.
4 October 1880: Eva Lückes assumed the position of Matron...
Building item
4 October 1880
Eva Lückes
assumed the position of Matron at the London Hospital
, where she radically improved the training system for nurses.
1884: Training lectures by Eva Lückes, Matron of...
Building item
1884
Training lectures by Eva Lückes
, Matron of the London Hospital
, published as General Nursing, outlined her innovative methods.
1886: Under the directorship of Eva Lückes, the...
Building item
1886
Under the directorship of Eva Lückes
, the London Hospital
opened a nurses' home, demonstrating an increased respect for the profession within the hospital system.
1886: Under the directorship of Eva Lückes, the...
Building item
1886
Under the directorship of Eva Lückes
, the London Hospital
opened a nurses' home, demonstrating an increased respect for the profession within the hospital system.
1889: Matron Eva Lückes published the pamphlet...
Building item
1889
Matron Eva Lückes
published the pamphlet What Will Trained Nurses Gain by Joining the British Nurses' Association
? arguing against a national register for nurses.
5 September 1890: The Pall Mall Gazette's article Does the...
Building item
5 September 1890
The Pall Mall Gazette's article Does the London Hospital sweat its nurses? described the testimonies at the Select Committee's investigation into the management of metropolitan hospitals.
Texts
No bibliographical results available.