 Among kindred effects of light I may mention, from experience, as quite perceptible in promoting recovery, the being able to see out of a window, instead of looking against a dead wall ; the bright colours of flowers ; the being able to read in bed by...  Notes on Hospitals - Page 19by Florence Nightingale - 1863 - 187 pagesFull view - About this book
 | National association for the promotion of social science - Social sciences - 1859 - 768 pages
...the medical profession, as may be learned from the writings of Sir Andrew Wylie, Dr. Milne Edwards, and Mr. Ward. Dark barrackrooms, and barrack-rooms...bed-head. It is generally said that the effect is upon the iniud. Perhaps so ; but it is no less so upon the body on that account. All hospital buildings in this... | |
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...promoting recovery, the being able to see out of a window, instead of looking at a dead wall; the bnght colours of flowers; the being able to read in bed by the light of the window close to the bedhead. lt is generally said the effect is upon the mind. Perhaps so, it is... | |
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...recovery, the being able to see out of a window, instead of looking against a dead wall; the bright colors of flowers; the being able to read in bed by the light of the window close to the bed-head. It is generally said the effect is upon the mind. Perhaps so, but... | |
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...the medical profession, as may be learned from the writings of Sir Andrew Wylie, Dr. Milne Edwards, and Mr. Ward. Dark barrack-rooms, and barrack-rooms...able to read in bed by the light of a window close to a bedhead. It is generally said that the effect is upon the mind. Perhaps so; but it is no less so... | |
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