SOME HISTORY OF NURSING WORLD

History of Nursing in Islam

The first known Muslim nurse and founder of the nursing profession in the Arab and Islamic history is Rufaida Al-Asalmiya. Rufaida is Saad al-Aslamy daughter, who is a healer who stands out in Al-Madinah. Rufaida develop their nursing skills. Rufaida is someone very patient, kind, loyal and committed. Rufaida and other Muslim friends help in the holy war by providing first aid, drinking water, protecting the wounded and dying soldiers from desert winds and heat, in addition to providing emotional support. With the support of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. Rufaida set up a tent next to the mosque of the Prophet Muhammad, SAW, in order to continue to provide nursing services. Rufaida arab women were trained as nurses, health education and social support in the community. Rufaida learn and develop nursing skills from his father. She took care of all patients with both men and women.

Furthermore, other Muslim women to practice nursing at the time of Prophet Muhammad SAW. Some authors argue that Kuaibah Bint Saad Al-Aslamiya is the first known Muslim nurse. He was carrying and caring for wounded soldiers during the battle of Muslims and also care for patients during peacetime. Nasibah bint Ka'b Almazenieh join the army and also provide care to wounded soldiers. And this is the first of three nurses, Saudi proud and follow in their footsteps today.

History of Nursing in mainland Europe
In ancient times, when medical knowledge associated with the spirits of good or evil, the pain is usually treated in temples and houses of worship. In the early Christian era nursing tasks performed by certain women in the church, which expanded their services to patients in their homes. These women have no real training by today's standards, but the experience taught them valuable skills, especially in the use of herbs and medicines, and some gained fame as a doctor of their age.

in the 17th century, St. Vincent de Paul began to encourage women to have some form of training for nursing job, but there is no real training school for nurses hospital until one is established in Kaiserwerth, Germany, in 1846. There, Florence Nightingale received training, at St Thomas' Hospital in London, the first school designed primarily to train nurses rather than providing nursing care hospitals. The same school was founded in 1873 in New York City, New Haven (Conn.), And Boston. Nursing later became one of the most important professions open to women until the social changes brought about by the rise of the feminist movement that began in 1960, the nursing shortage in US hospitals
Finally Florence Nightingale Pledge, this modified "Hippocratic Oath" was composed in 1893 by Mrs. Lystra E. Gretter and Committee Farrand Training School for Nurses, Detroit, Michigan. It was called Ikrat Florence Nightingale as a token of appreciation to the founder of modern nursing. He said "I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of a place of worship, to live my life in purity and devotion to my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever damage and hurt, and will not take or knowingly administer dangerous. I will devote all my energy and ability to maintain and improve the standard of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote themselves to the welfare of those committed to my nursing.