Despite the fact that nursing is considerable as a relatively new profession, care for the patients is having a long history. Even since the beginnings, women were taking care of the soldiers and had an important role during the war. Years ago, nursing was viewed differently than it is now, and Kozier (2008) has predicted that the future will bring completely new aspects of nursing. Having said that, in the past few years, the requirements for knowledge in nursing profession have increased. In comparison with the days behind, nowadays nurses are professionals with a range of knowledge from different areas such as social, physical and humanities science, combined with the clinical abilities important to provide safe and high quality care for …show more content…
Because of her enormous influence, her name has become a synonym for nursing. She was the first one to have developed training for nurses and opened Nightingale Training School for Nurses in London, which was model for all the later schools of nursing (Montgomery & Keegan, 2012). The type of women Nightingale would choose to work with, were the women with a strong character and with the traditional female roles of a wife, mother, daughter, sister, additionally, women who were occupied and had family members to take care of (Kozier, 2008). Nightingale has seen nursing not as a profession, but as a vocation and something that women should do based on their moral feelings (Potter, Perry, Stockert & Hall, 2013). In particular, her idea of nursing has been more religious and improvement of modern technology has resulted in nursing making a step out of being just religious vocation and it has become considered more as a profession, which requires serious education and knowledge (Montgomery & Keegan, …show more content…
Quantitative research is standard experimental method for most of the scientific studies and it is giving an objective approach in terms that is examining only specific measurements and analysing purely representative samples to get accurate results as an outcome (Lake, 2006). Furthermore, Lake (2006) states that only measurable data can be analysed in quantitative research and it is using questionnaires, surveys, measurements and other equipment to collect numerical or measurable data. The structure has not being changed for centuries, so is standard across many scientific fields and