Crimean War- Nightingale and Seacole 4.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? HistoryThe British Experience of Warfare 1790-1918A2/A-levelEdexcel Created by: fabulous unicornCreated on: 16-06-18 10:40 What was Nightingale's main role during the war? Inspected hospitals and sent letters to government 1 of 32 Why was Nightingale considered unsuccessful by many? Death rates at Scutari continued to rise 2 of 32 What did Nightingale improve? Hygiene and nutrition 3 of 32 What did Nightingale neglect to improve? Ventilation and sewerage 4 of 32 How did Nightingale's nurses improve conditions? Aided overworked male medical staff 5 of 32 What did Nightingale study after the war? Sanitation in barracks and hospitals in British India 6 of 32 Who tried to get Nightingale out of the Crimea? John Hall 7 of 32 How did Nightingale stay in the Crimea and maintain influence? Money and a good family reputation 8 of 32 What did Nightingale use her money to do? Clean wards and improve men's diets 9 of 32 What name did Russell give Nightingale? 'The Lady with the Lamp' 10 of 32 What did Nightingale succeed in pressing for in 1857? Royal Commission on the Health of the Army 1857 11 of 32 How was Nightingale a setback to women in nursing? Was often cruel to her nursing staff and opposed women's suffrage 12 of 32 How did Nightingale help women in nursing? Made nursing respectable to women, set up a nurse training school 13 of 32 Who taught Seacole to use herbal remedies? Her mother 14 of 32 Why did Seacole come to Crimea? Her mother died and she was running out of money 15 of 32 What locations, in order, did Seacole live in throughout her life? Jamaica, London, Crimea, London, Jamaica, London 16 of 32 Why did the War Office reject Seacole? She wasn't a qualified nurse, and (possibly) because she was mixed race 17 of 32 Who did Seacole borrow money from to go to Crimea? Thomas Day 18 of 32 What did Seacole build near Peto's railway? The British Hotel 19 of 32 When did the British Hotel open? March 1855 20 of 32 What was the British hotel? A shop/pub with an annex for sleeping, and later a small clinic 21 of 32 How did Seacole ease life for the men? Gave hungry soldiers free soup, used herbal remedies to treat minor ailments 22 of 32 What drugs did Seacole provide for the men? Alcohol and smoked remedies 23 of 32 What was Seacole's role in the Crimea? A Sutler 24 of 32 What did Russell call Seacole? A successful physician 25 of 32 What did Seacole do on the siege lines? Sell men food and drink, possibly treated a few men 26 of 32 Why did Seacole leave Crimea in 1856? Debt due to heavy borrowing and unsold stock 27 of 32 Where did Seacole set up her next hotel? Aldershot 28 of 32 When the Aldershot hotel was unsuccessful, what financial blow did Seacole face? Thomas Day stole all her money and left for Australia 29 of 32 How was Seacole kept alive? Russell's press campaign 30 of 32 Who supported Seacole financially? Minor aristocracy, high command, mostly ordinary soldiers 31 of 32 Which 'nurse' made a long-term contribution to nursing reform? Nightingale 32 of 32
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