Katharine Jane Densford

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Katharine Jane Densford
MA, RN
Born
Katharine Jane Densford

(1890-12-07)December 7, 1890
Crothersville, Indiana, U.S.
DiedSeptember 29, 1978(1978-09-29) (aged 87)
Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
CitizenshipUSA
EducationMiami University;
University of Chicago;
Vassar Training Camp for Nurses;
University of Cincinnati
Occupation1930–1959 Director of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing
Years active1918–1970
EmployerUniversity of Minnesota
OrganizationSchool of Nursing
Known forLeadership
PredecessorMarion L. Vannier, RN
SuccessorEdna L. Fritz, EdD, RN
SpouseCarl Dreves

Katharine Jane Densford (1890–1978) was an American nurse who made important contributions to nursing education and to nursing services during World War II. Densford was Director of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, serving in that position from 1930 to 1959. Densford’s leadership of Minnesota’s flagship school of nursing, located in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area provided the model for nursing education throughout the state and nation. Her pragmatic leadership during World War II made a significant contribution to the United States war effort.[1]

Early life

Katharine Jane Densford (1890–1978) was born in Crothersville, Indiana in 1890.[2] In her late teens, she was hired by a family friend to teach fourth, fifth and sixth grades at a girls’ “industrial school” which was a boarding school for girls as young as eight years old, who were termed ‘delinquents’, located in Indiana. Besides teaching the full curriculum for those grades, she also instructed in ‘manual training. She earned her B.A. degree, magna cum laude, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio and then earned her M.A. in history at the University of Chicago, Chicago. She returned then to teaching, first Latin and German at a high school in Harbor Springs, Michigan, and then History for several years in a Bismarck, North Dakota high school.[3][4][5]: 97  The outbreak of World War I caused her to evaluate how to best serve her country, and she decided to become a nurse. [note 1][7]: 88–89  [4]

Professional nursing career

Densford in Cincinnati, 1923

By 1920, she graduated from the Vassar Training Camp for Nurses, where she completed an intensive three-month educational program. Next she earned a two-year clinical nursing degree at the School of Nursing and Health of the University of Cincinnati.[4][8]

In 1925 she transitioned away from bedside nursing practice to education leadership. She become the Assistant Dean of the Illinois Training School for Nurses (program merged in 1926 into the University of Chicago's School of Nursing and ceased to exist in 1929) [9] where she also taught public health and tuberculosis nursing, and gained leadership experience.[8][7]: 91–94  She also served as Assistant Dean and Associate Director of Nursing Service for the Cook County Hospital in Chicago.[4][7]: 84 

In 1930 she became Professor and Director of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, a tenure that lasted until she retired in 1959.[5]: 97–98 [10] The University of Minnesota (UMN) was the world's first school of nursing within a university,[5]: xvii [1][11][12][7]: 3  and Densford continued and expanded the nursing program at UMN throughout her tenure, based on a set of policies she established early on the defined the quality of the program.[5]: 8–9  Nursing education otherwise had been following an apprenticeship model and was conducted exclusively in hospital settings. During her tenure, School of Nursing faculty began providing bedside instruction, ensuring that students learned from the most-prepared people available.[7]: 96–101 

In response to the Great Depression

In response to the high unemployment rates for nurses during the Great Depression in the 1930s, Densford collaborated with hospitals and the university to create a “Learn and Earn program.” In that program, nurses worked in the clinical practice area (without compensation) while enrolling in university courses tuition-free, earning credits to apply toward baccalaureate and advanced degrees, and getting room and board free within that program as well.[7]: 101 

Densford’s focus on finding and retaining talent resulted in a number of important hires in the 1930s, including Cecilia Hauge, Myrtle Hodgkins (later known as Mrs. John Coe), Mildred Montag, Frances Lucier, Ruth D. Johnson, Julia Miller and Ruth Harrington.[5]: 107–109 [7]: 100–107, 133–135  During 1937–1938 Densford and Hauge went for 6 months to Europe, to attend the International Council of Nurses ICN meeting in London. Lucile Petry took her place as acting director. Densford had been with the ICN since 1929, and continued to be active in it the rest of her career. She also travelled in Russia during that period, and took further training at Teachers College, Columbia University.[7]: 125–127 

Densford continued throughout the 1930’s to improve the School of Nursing’s programs in terms of content, teaching and patient care.[7]: 109–119  Powell Hall was opened in October, 1933 as a 300-unit dormitory for student nurses, which connected by tunnel to Elliot Hospital, the UMN hospital site at the time.[7]: 121–122  In 1939 for the school's thirtieth anniversary the building was renamed in honor of Louise Powell. The Louise M. Powell Hall was the first building at the University of Minnesota to be named for a living person.[13][5]: 95 

Nursing leadership during World War II

Direct War Services

Densford released Hauge and Petry and many others for direct war services in leadership positions, who were replaced by bringing back retired nurses, local sourcing, and having all faculty increase their teaching load.[5]: 72–73  [7]: 137  Cecilia Hauge was chief nurse for 26th General Hospital, serving at multiple locations around Europe.[14][15] Lucille Petry went to Washington to work with the Surgeon General to help facilitate nursing education around the county. Ruth Harrington went to D.C. to serve with the National League of Nursing Education[5]: 72–73 [7]: 135–136 

As early as August 1940, the UMN School of Nursing under Densford’s leadership started planning for creation of 26th General Hospital. As of October of that year, the designation was official, and efforts began to locate and recruit 120 nurses. In January 1942, Hauge and her team officially went on war footing.[16] The University of Minnesota’s 26th General Hospital left for Oklahoma with 50 doctors, 7 dentists, and 108 nurses in February, 1942.[17][18]

Nursing recruitment and training

Densford then turned to recruiting nurses for the war effort. Densford made nationwide appeals encouraging women to becoming nurses, stressing the war-time need for nursing as well as the permanent peacetime opportunities.[1]

The Bolton Nurse Training Act passed by congress in June, 1943 provided federal funds for housing and training costs of educating nurses, and created the Cadet Nurse Corps.[19] Opened in July, 1943, by November her program was honored nationally for enrolling the most nurses of any institution in the country.[2] [note 2]

Densford managed to find housing for these large numbers of students, find classroom space (including at Northrop Auditorium), and find teachers – despite most trained faculty having gone to war themselves already. Due to the extreme need for students, Densford and the University were able to use federal funds from the Bolton act to partially fund an addition to Powell Hall. [note 3]: 47 [22] [23] While class sizes increased and instruction was accelerated to get students into the field as soon as possible, remaining faculty also served on civil defense committees and took on additional training responsibilities in the area of home health.[5]: 72–77 [7]: 136–144 

By January 1945, the wartime need for nurses was critical. General Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon General of the Army, characterized the shortage as the most critical since Pearl Harbor. Hospital units were going overseas with no nurses aboard. The ratio of nurses per enlisted men in overseas military hospitals had dropped from 120 per 500 to 83 per 450. At the same time, U.S. civilian hospitals were caring for 60 to 70 patients at a time with a nursing staff of only one nurse and one assistant.[24] President Roosevelt announced that due to the urgent need, he wanted to mobilize greater numbers by use of forced induction. Nationwide reaction included concern from many communities that were already operating despite drastically reduced nursing staff.[25][26] The shortage was caused in part by mixed messages from the military and Red Cross on the need for nurses, many nurses had gone to private nursing after being turned away from active service.[27] In some communities, sufficient nurses to meet quota had already signed up and were on waiting lists for physical examinations or assignments.[28][29]: 55–56 

Nursing draft

Densford testified as head of the American Nurses Association (ANA) before the House Military Committee in February 1945 that sufficient nurses were already available, but that bureaucracy had hindered their progress. That the numbers of nurses willing to volunteer would be available if the War Manpower Commission, or another government department were given the power to make necessary changes. She also suggested that black nurses and male nurses be given the opportunity to serve their country.[30] In testimony before the Senate Military Affairs Committee in March, Densford stated that nurses who have applied for military service had waited as long as seven months for assignment.[31]

The draft bill stalled in the senate and was later withdrawn. By June 1945 the U.S. Army directed the Red Cross to stop taking applications, as they had all the nurses they needed from voluntary enlistment.[32]

Rural nursing

Densford had been concerned about the provision of nursing services in rural areas already, but the war made the situation even more severe. She launched a summer demonstration project in 1943, and the School of Nursing worked with the state Division of Public Health Nursing to coordinate a training program for 1944–1948 that served senior Cadet Nurse Corps students. Those students spent three month periods in one of five participating programs around the state. In 1948, 40 graduates of the program accepted positions among those 5 hospitals.[5]: 28–30 [33]

Post-war Period

International activities

Densford was president of the American Nurses Association (ANA) from 1944 to 1948.[34] During her presidency, the American Nurses Association hosted the International Council of Nurses in 1947 at Atlantic City. The Ninth ICN Quadrennial Congress – attended by 700 nurse representatives and over 5,000 delegates representing 250,000 nurses in 32 countries – was a major step forward in re-establishing international peacetime relations in the healthcare community. Densford was in charge of all arrangements (along with Ella Best, Secretary) which included locating lodgings for attendees among local residents, and raising funds to cover travel costs.[35][36][note 4][38] Also during her term the ANA enacted a five-point program to increase the number of nurses in the US.[2][39][40]

Progress against Racial Discrimination

Early in the post-war years the ANA opened its membership to black nurses. Authorized at the 1946 Biennial, and enacted during the 1948 House of Delegates meeting, the ANA changed its membership requirements for the purpose of enabling black nurses to join. Since ANA membership existed through state membership, and southern state organizations banned black nurses from joining, those black nurses had also been effectively banned from ANA membership. The ANA waived the requirement of state organization membership so that individual nurses who – due to their race – were not permitted membership in their state chapter could join ANA. The final vote in 1948 was by anonymous paper ballot. Also during that same meeting, the Alumnae Association of the Freedmen’s Hospital School of Nursing presented a resolution urging those nine state nurses associations to drop that membership restriction. The House of Delegates accepted that resolution.[41][42][29]: 55–56 

Korean connection

In the aftermath of the Korean War, the dean of the Medical School, Harold Diehl invited Densford and the School of Nursing to join with several colleges of the University of Minnesota to help Korea rebuild. The University entered into a contract with the International Cooperation Administration (of the U.S. State Department)[43] for the period from 1954–1959 originally, which was extended after that. The contract was to strengthen and develop the Seoul National University's education and research programs. The four units at the University of Minnesota that were involved in this project were nursing, medical, agricultural, and engineering. Densford arranged for American nurses to go and work in Seoul for 6 months, while Korean nurses would travel to Minnesota for the same period. This project was crucial in establishing the School of Nursing at Seoul National University.[44][5]: 79–82 

Margery Low, R.N., M.A. went to Korea in 1957 and stayed until December 1958. Her work centered on assisting nursing administration and nursing education. At the time she arrived, the nursing course was described as being similar to a high school level of technical education.[45] D. Joan Williams, B.S., M.N.A., went next, and she was in Korea in 1959. Her focus was on improving nursing services in the hospital, and clinical training for the students.[46] Florence Julian, B.S., M.N.A. went to Korea in January 1960, and remained until April 1961.[47] That period coincided with a great deal of change. Miss Julian focused on coordinating between nursing service and nursing education. She also introduced the Kardex system of nursing documentation.[48] Faculty members from Seoul National University traveled to the University of Minnesota as well, including Lee Kwi Hyong, director of the SNU School of Nursing, and Lee Song Hi, surgical supervisor. A total of 77 nurse educators traveled to Minnesota during this project, and almost 20 students. As a result of this project, the status of nursing was improved in Korea, and the nursing education program was transformed.[5]: 79–82 [44][29]: 49, 94–95 photo 

Rural nursing

Densford worked with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and the Minnesota League for Nursing Education to develop rural nursing into a clinical specialty. Mabel Larson Roach took responsibility for coordinating the statewide program, which included six rural hospitals and nine urban schools of nursing.[49]: 25–26  These activities expanded to the School of Agriculture, which Densford worked with to provide a course on home management and practical nursing. Direct experience training in this program was not limited to hospital settings, but included community settings such as 4-H groups, churches and other organizations. Additional groups supported these programs including the Farm Bureau and the communities themselves, and they were in place in that format through 1963. After that point a number of diverse programs have continued to exist including a Rural Nurse Practitioners Project.[5]: 28–30 

Academic and Career Honors

Densford was active throughout her career in many nursing organizations. She was president of the Minnesota League of Nursing Education (1932–1936), president of the Minnesota Nurses Association (1936–1937), second vice-president of the International Council of Nurses (1947–1957), president of Alpha Tau Delta, National Fraternity for Professional Nurses (1936–1938) and president of Sigma Theta Tau, International Honor Society of Nursing (1941–1945). She served as Chair of the Minnesota Nursing Council for War Service (1941–1944). She also chaired the first fund-raising campaign for the American Nurses Foundation after retiring.[10][5]: 97 [5]: 57  [3]

In 1984, Densford was inducted in to the American Nurses Association Hall of Fame.[50][51]

In 1959 Densford was honored to give the presentation at the all-university Cap and Gown Day. She was the first woman to give the address.[29]: 55 

Weaver-Densford Hall, built in 1980 for use by the schools of pharmacy and nursing, was named in honor of Densford in 1997. It is also named for Lawrence Weaver, longtime pharmacy dean.[29]: 55, 167 

Personal life

The day after her retirement in 1959, she announced her engagement to Carl A. Dreves. She died in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 1978 and is buried in Acacia Park Cemetery, Mendota Heights, Minnesota.[10][5]: 98 

Writings

  • Densford, K. J. How shall we select and prepare the undergraduate nurse? American Journal of Nursing, 32: (1932). 557–566.
  • Densford, K. J. Student Health; Studies of Illness. American Journal of Nursing 35,4 (Apr. 1935) 333–336.
  • Densford, K. J. The Nurse in the Community. Illinois Health Messenger 8,5 (Mar. 1, 1936) 50–52.
  • Densford, K. J. Adequacy of nursing care of the patient. Hospitals 10, (1936). 83–85.
  • Densford, K. J. & Everett, M. S. Ethics for Modern Nursing. Philadelphia W.B. Saunders. 1946.Densford, K.J. ”Laura R. Logan.” in Makers of Nursing History, ed. M. R. Pennock, 90–91. New York: Lakeside Publications, 1940.
  • Densford, K. J. Nursing 1941– For All the People Hospital Management 51,2 (Feb. 1941) 49–54.
  • Densford, Katharine Jane (January 1944). "Louise M. Powell, RN, BS". Alumnae Quarterly. 25 (3). School of Nursing: 3–4.
  • Densford, K. J. Community participation in the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps recruitment. American Journal of Nursing, 44: (1944). 430–431.
  • Densford, K. J. To Every Army Nurse American Journal of Nursing 44,11 (Nov. 1944) 1021.
  • Densford, K. J. (1945). ANA Testimony on Proposed Draft Legislation: Statement Made by Katharine J. Densford before the Senate Military Affairs Committee, March 23, 1945. The American Journal of Nursing 45(5): 383–385.
  • Densford, K. J. and Millard S. Everett (Eds.). Ethics for Modern Nurses: Professional Adjustments I. Philadelphia, Pa: W.B. Saunders Company. (1946)
  • Densford, K. J. Nursing at a Mid-Century Milestone International Nursing Bulletin 7,1 (Spring, 1951) 8–10.
  • Densford, K. J. The Role of the University of Minnesota School of Nursing in Meeting Nursing Needs. Bulletin of University of Minnesota Hospitals and Minnesota Medical Foundation 24,31 (June 5, 1953) 625–636.
  • Densford, Katherine; Grainger, Margaret (Winter 1953). "Public Affairs: The United Nations Today – A Report on Unesco". Educational Affairs. 32 (2). Phi Delta Kappa: 158–159. JSTOR 42922908. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  • Densford, K. J. 1933–1952 Measuring Up in Three Score Years and Ten 1893–1963. New York: National League for Nursing. 1963.
  • Dreves, K. D. This I believe about nursing in a changing world. Nursing outlook, 12 (1964). 50–51.

Further reading

  • ANA testimony on proposed draft legislation, Feb 9, 1945. American Journal of Nursing 45:172–174, 1945.
  • ANA testimony on proposed draft legislation, March 23, 1495. American Journal of Nursing 45: 383–385, 1945.
  • Beard, R.O.: The Making of History in Nursing Education. American Journal of Nursing 22: 507–520, 1923.
  • Beard, R.O.: The Social Development of the Nurse. American Journal of Nursing 12: 783–790, 1912.
  • Beard, R.O.: The Social, Economic, and Educational Status of the Nurse. American Journal of Nursing 20: 874–878 955–962; 1920.
  • Beard, R.O.: The University Education of the Nurse. In 15th Annual Report of the American Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses 1909, pp. 111–125. Baltimore, J.H. Furst, 1910.
  • Bolton, F.P.: The author of the Bolton Act explains its implications for the present and the future. Modern Hospital 61: 59–61, 1943.
  • Bridges, D. C. A History of the International Council of Nurses 1899–1964: The First Sixty-five Years Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1967.
  • Clappison, G. B. Vassar's Rainbow Division 1918 Lake Mills, Iowa, Graphic Publ., 1964.
  • Coffey, W.C.: Educators plan, state university. Modern Hospital 61: 62, 65, 1943.
  • Committee on Education of the National League of Nursing Education: Standard Curriculum for Schools of Nursing. Baltimore, Waverly, n.d. [1917–1918].
  • Geister, J. M. We Present Katharine Densford Trained Nurse and Hospital Review 63: 275–279, 1944.
  • Leone, L.P: A Strong friend of nursing. In Elias Potter Lyon: Minnesota's Leader in Medical Education. ed. O.H. Wangensteen, pp. 150–157. St. Louis, Warren H. Green, 1981.
  • Our cover page—Katherine J. Densford. National Parliamentarian 8: 6, 1946.
  • Safier, G.: Contemporary American Leaders in Nursing: An Oral History. New York, McGraw Hill, 1977.
  • School of nursing honors Dr. Beard on anniversary. Minnesota Chats 22: 1, 4, 5 December 1939.
  • Sharpless, B. T. School of Nursing. In Masters of Medicine. An Historical Sketch of the College of Medical Sciences, University of Minnesota 1888–1966. Ed J. A. Myers, pp 497–517. St. Louis, W.H. Green, 1968.
  • The United States Cadet Nurse Corps and Other Federal Nurse Training Programs (PHS Publ. 38). Washington D.C., Government Printing Office, 1950.
  • University of Minnesota Publications of the Faculty, Vols. 1923–33 through 1955–56. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota, 1933–1956.
  • Worrall, J: Nursing head at 'U' will retire in June. Minneapolis Star: 4A, 14 April 1959.

Notes

  1. ^ Densford noted, “it seemed that nurses were needed more than teachers, and since I was the only member of the family free to go to war, I should go into nursing.”.[6]
  2. ^ November 27, 1943: Between halves at the Iowa Seahawks-Minnesota Game at Memorial stadium Saturday national recognition for the United States cadet nurse corps at the university came from Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States public health service. In a telegram read over the loud speaker system, Dr. Parran congratulated the school of nursing at the "U" for enrolling in the corps the largest number of student nurses of any institution in the Country.[20]
  3. ^ Densford remarked, "We accelerated the programs to the limit, and the girls couldn't work harder; but still there was need for twice as many as we had the facilities to train."[21]
  4. ^ ’’The Farewell’: When this great postwar Congress came to a close, the ties harshly strained by war had been reknit and greatly strengthened.”.[37]

References

  1. ^ a b c Hoagland, Marjorie (March 15, 1943). "Nursing School Warns of Need for Trainees". The Leaf-Chronicle. Clarksville, Tennessee. p. 4. {{cite magazine}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  2. ^ a b c "Today's Birthday: Katharine Jane Densford". News-Pilot. San Pedro, California. December 7, 1949. p. 16. {{cite magazine}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  3. ^ a b Glass, Lauren (1983). Katharine Densford Dreves: Marching At The Head Of The Parade (Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Science Thesis). University of Illinois at Chicago.
  4. ^ a b c d "Town Toppers – Here's a Quick Look at: Katharine Densford". The Minneapolis Star. August 22, 1952. p. 21.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Glass, Laurie K. (2009). Leading The Way: The University School of Nursing 1909–2009. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-1934690222.
  6. ^ McKevitt, M (1983). Wartime Contribution in Nursing of Katharine Densford, 1940–1945." (Master of Science thesis). University of Minnesota School of Nursing.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Gray, James (1960). Education for nursing: A history of the University of Minnesota school. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 978-0816672417.
  8. ^ a b Schryver, Grace Fay (1930). "A History of the Illinois Training School for Nurses: 1880–1929" (PDF). Chicago, Illinois: The Board of Directors of the Illinois Training School for Nurses. p. 163. Retrieved August 27, 2020.
  9. ^ biographi.ca
  10. ^ a b c "Deaths-Katharine J. Densford Dreves". Star Tribune. September 30, 1978. p. 12.
  11. ^ "Five Miami Univ. Graduates Picked For Alumni Honors". Palladium-Item. Richmond, Indiana. May 21, 1959. p. 11.
  12. ^ Goldmark, Josephine (1923). Nursing and Nursing Education in the United States: Report of the Committee for the Study of Nursing Education. The Macmillan Company. ISBN 9785882308154.
  13. ^ Densford, Katharine Jane (January 1944). "Louise M. Powell, RN, BS". Alumnae Quarterly. 25 (3). School of Nursing: 3–4.
  14. ^ "News about Nursing". American Journal of Nursing. Vol. 46, no. 4. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. 1946. p. 259.
  15. ^ "Society and Club Section". St. Cloud Times. St. Cloud, Minnesota. February 5, 1946. p. 6.
  16. ^ "Nurse Battalion in State to Go on Quick War Footing". The Minneapolis Star. January 3, 1942. p. 7.
  17. ^ "Local Nurses Join State Defense Force". Minneapolis Star Journal. January 21, 1942. p. 32.
  18. ^ "Activation of Hospital Set: Farewell Ceremony Planned Tuesday". The Minneapolis Star Journal. February 6, 1942. p. 6.
  19. ^ Petry, Lucile (August 1943). "U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps: Established under the Bolton Act". American Journal of Nursing. 43 (8). Clarksville, Tennessee: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins: 704–708. doi:10.2307/3456272. JSTOR 3456272. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  20. ^ "'U' Cadet Nurse Corps Honored". Star Tribune. Star Tribune. November 28, 1943. p. 19.
  21. ^ The 1944 Gopher: Annual Publication of the Student Body of the University of Minnesota. Vol. 67. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 1944. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  22. ^ "$231,000 Grant For 'U' Building – Structure Will House Nurse Corps". The Minneapolis Morning Tribune. July 25, 1944. p. 9.
  23. ^ "Contract Let for 'U' Nuses Home Building". The Minneapolis Star Journal. October 7, 1944. p. 4.
  24. ^ Wannamaker, Betty (January 8, 1945). "Nurses Here Respond to Appeal Made By President Roosevelt". The Charlotte News. Charlotte, North Carolina. p. 9-A.
  25. ^ Kelly, Jean (January 13, 1945). "Draft Threat Brings Rush of Nurse Enlistments Here: Red Cross Chapters Throughout County Report Rise in Enrollments, Inquiries—Hospitals Hit". The Record. Hackensack, New Jersey. pp. 1, 4.
  26. ^ "Nurses' Draft Would Cripple City Hospital: Staff is Already 25 Below Normal: Red Cross to Conduct Drive". Press & Sun-Bulletin. Binghamton, New York. January 8, 1945. p. 3.
  27. ^ Dickson, Cecil B. (January 18, 1945). "Attack on Nurses Unjustified". The Ithaca Journal. Ithaca, New York. p. Two.
  28. ^ "Many Nurses in State Are on Waiting List". Lansing State Journal. Lansing, Michigan. January 10, 1945. p. 1. {{cite magazine}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  29. ^ a b c d e Lehmberg, Stanford; Pflaum, Ann M. (2001). The University of Minnesota 1945–2000. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0816632553.
  30. ^ "Head of Nurses Group Opposes Draft Law". The Evening Sun. Baltimore, Maryland. February 13, 1945. p. 4.
  31. ^ "Nurse Draft Opposed". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. March 23, 1945. p. 10. {{cite magazine}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  32. ^ Connor, Joseph (September 2016). "Drafting Women? U.S. Army Nurse Corps came under fire during the war for not volunteering in sufficient numbers to help young men in combat overseas". HistoryNet. World History Group. p. 4. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  33. ^ Boyle, Rena; Larson, Effie (1948). "Rural Hospitals Attract Nurses". The American Journal of Nursing. Vol. 48. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 742.
  34. ^ "Expanded Historical Review of Nursing and the ANA" (PDF). American Nurses Association. p. 14. Retrieved August 21, 2020.
  35. ^ "Nurses Congress Delegates Named – Eight Will Represent State At Meeting Opening Monday At Atlantic City". Wilmington Morning News. Wilmington, Delaware. May 10, 1947. p. 3.
  36. ^ "Nurses Of 32 Nations Will Meet in May". Dayton Daily News. Dayton, Ohio. March 27, 1947. p. 29.
  37. ^ "The Program". American Journal of Nursing. 47 (7). Lippincott Williams & Wilkins: 437–451. July 1947. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
  38. ^ "Ninth ICN Congress, Atlantic City, USA". International Council of Nurses. p. 29. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
  39. ^ "10,000 Nurses To Consider Nat'l Nursing Crisis". The Morning Call. Paterson, New Jersey. May 17, 1948. p. 26.
  40. ^ "State Unit Pledges Support To National Nurse Program". The Press Democrat. Santa Rosa, California. October 21, 1947. p. 18.
  41. ^ "The Biennial". American Journal of Nursing. Vol. 48, no. 7. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. July 1948. pp. 451–452.
  42. ^ Densford, Katharine (July 16, 1977). "Katharine Densford Dreves" (Interview). Interviewed by Terry Christy. St. Paul, MN.
  43. ^ Stokes, Joseph (1956). "The International Cooperation Administration" (PDF). World Affairs. 119 (2). Washington, D.C.: 35–37. JSTOR 20669215. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  44. ^ a b Kim, Ock Joo; Hwang, Sang Ik (June 2000). "The Minnesota Project: the influence of American medicine on the development of medical education and medical research in post-war Korea" (PDF). Ui Sahak. 9 (1). Seoul, South Korea: Ui sahak, Korean Journal of Medical History: 112–122. ISSN 1225-505X. PMID 12199222. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  45. ^ Low, Margery (1958). "Final Report on Nursing, Seoul National University between January 1, 1957 to December 31, 1958". Minneapolis, Minnesota: School of Nursing. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  46. ^ Williams, D. Joan (1959). "Final Report of Observations, Activities, and Recommendations Concerning the Nursing Service Seoul National University Hospital and the School of Nursing Seoul National University". Minneapolis, Minnesota: School of Nursing. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  47. ^ "Florence J. Julian papers". Minneapolis, Minnesota: School of Nursing. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  48. ^ Julian, Florence (1961). "Final Report on Nursing Service and Nursing Education at Seoul National University 1961". Minneapolis, Minnesota: School of Nursing. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  49. ^ Roach, Mabel Larson; Low, Margery; Densford, Katharine J. (1952). Minnesota Rural Nursing Programs for Students in Nursing. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
  50. ^ "Katharine Jane Densford (1890–1978) 1984 Inductee". American Nurses Association. 14 November 2017. Retrieved October 20, 2020.
  51. ^ "Katharine Densford Dreves (1890–1978) 1984 Inductee". Silver Spring, Maryland: American Nurses Association. 2016. Archived from the original on 2017-05-16. Retrieved 7 July 2016.

External links

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