International Nurses Association

1917 was just prior to the roaring 20s.  Unfortunately, the world’s population had been thinned out by 50 million people, all victims of the avian flu.  500 million people contracted this disease, which originated they believe in The United States, then spreading to France.  The death toll may be very much under-estimated, as South America and Asia were losing people so fast, they gave up on counting.  With World War I action, and this very deadly pandemic, the world's population was reduced dramatically.  This pandemic lasted through 1920 and was eventually called the Spanish Flu as it gained massive attention in Spain. Measles was in all the headlines in 1917.  Because of the very close quarters in the military, they were hit especially hard.  95,000 members of the military were infected with measles, leading to 3000 deaths. Perhaps surprising, sexually transmitted diseases were quite prominent in 1917.  Without the advantage of antibiotics, people would lose their l

International Nurses Association - Reasons Why You Should be Proud to be a Nurse Being an International nurse is truly something different. The truth is that you aren’t going to be in the spotlight. You aren’t going to be that person that everyone talks about how he saved someone’s life. You aren’t the surgeon who gets all the glory as well as all the money. However, you are something different. You are the person who’s going to take care of every single patient that he or she’s assigned to and you are going to do so with the deepest benevolent intention that you have in you . You are the person who’s going to give a shoulder to cry on to the relatives who are overly worried.  There are hundreds of reasons to be particularly proud that you’ve chosen this particular line of work. Nurses are the backbone of every single healthcare facility and to say that they are important is a tight little understatement. With this in mind, we’ve prepared a few things that you might want