THE FIRST PHILIPPINE NURSES WERE ILONGGAS
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The Union Mission Hospital at Iloilo city in the Philippines was housed in a nipa building from 1900 to 1905, when the first permanent buidings were constructed. It was built on the pavilion plan and it's capacity was thirty beds. In 1911, additions of concrete were made and its capacity was doubled. They have five private rooms; 2- semi-private with 6-beds each, 1-for men and 1-for women, and all the other beds are free.
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We have the distinction of being the first Mission Hospital in the whole Philippines.
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Our training school for Nurses in Iloilo City was 2-years in advance of the government one in Manila and one year ahead of St. Paul's Hospital also in Manila.
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In 1906, the hospital was ready for the opening of the training school for nurses. Dr. and Mrs. Hall were able to get Miss Amelia Klein, an American government nurse to boost their medical team. Dr. Mackle, an American surgeon joined the hospital and who later on carried the medical responsibility when the Halls went on six month furlough in the U.S.
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Four young girls, namely Felipa de la Peña of Panit-an, Capiz; Nicasia Cada of Oton, Iloilo, Dorotea and Basilia Caldito both of Leon, Iloilo, who joined the hospital as laundry women eventually comprised the first class of the Union Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses in the Philippines.
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Mrs. Mary Hall, Elizabeth Brinton, and Amelia Klein, all trained registered nurses in America composed the training staff. The first epoch in the unfolding of the nursing profession in the Philippines got its humble historic beginning at the Union Mission Hospital Training School for nurses on Iznart Street, Iloilo City, 1906.
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After months of intensified training of the pioneer nurses, Basilica Caldito quit and only three young women left to blaze new trails for the nursing profession in this country. The Union Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses was administered by the Presbyterian doctors and nurses of America.
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Presently, the Union Mission Hospital is located in Jaro, Iloilo City and renamed The Iloilo Mission Hospital.
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(Main source: Eye Opener by: Rodolfo P. Gumabong -The News Today on Line)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oo0oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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The Union Mission Hospital at Iloilo city in the Philippines was housed in a nipa building from 1900 to 1905, when the first permanent buidings were constructed. It was built on the pavilion plan and it's capacity was thirty beds. In 1911, additions of concrete were made and its capacity was doubled. They have five private rooms; 2- semi-private with 6-beds each, 1-for men and 1-for women, and all the other beds are free.
~
We have the distinction of being the first Mission Hospital in the whole Philippines.
~
Our training school for Nurses in Iloilo City was 2-years in advance of the government one in Manila and one year ahead of St. Paul's Hospital also in Manila.
~
In 1906, the hospital was ready for the opening of the training school for nurses. Dr. and Mrs. Hall were able to get Miss Amelia Klein, an American government nurse to boost their medical team. Dr. Mackle, an American surgeon joined the hospital and who later on carried the medical responsibility when the Halls went on six month furlough in the U.S.
~
Four young girls, namely Felipa de la Peña of Panit-an, Capiz; Nicasia Cada of Oton, Iloilo, Dorotea and Basilia Caldito both of Leon, Iloilo, who joined the hospital as laundry women eventually comprised the first class of the Union Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses in the Philippines.
~
Mrs. Mary Hall, Elizabeth Brinton, and Amelia Klein, all trained registered nurses in America composed the training staff. The first epoch in the unfolding of the nursing profession in the Philippines got its humble historic beginning at the Union Mission Hospital Training School for nurses on Iznart Street, Iloilo City, 1906.
~
After months of intensified training of the pioneer nurses, Basilica Caldito quit and only three young women left to blaze new trails for the nursing profession in this country. The Union Mission Hospital Training School for Nurses was administered by the Presbyterian doctors and nurses of America.
~
Presently, the Union Mission Hospital is located in Jaro, Iloilo City and renamed The Iloilo Mission Hospital.
~
(Main source: Eye Opener by: Rodolfo P. Gumabong -The News Today on Line)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oo0oo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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