@nursingclio @drkyliesmith there are few things I have written and that I am proud of and that have been treated well but I LOVE what wrote for #BeyondFlorence and Elizabeth Allen is amazing and I'm so proud I was able to talk about such an amazing lady for this series.
Our #BeyondFlorence series has ended. Today, @drkyliesmith reflects on the response to our writers' efforts to decolonize nursing history - "a field so white as to be blinding."
#twitterstorians#histmed
https://t.co/WiF0cS6A1U
I’m on a podcast! Listen to me talk all things #WW1 chaplaincy on the Unknown Warrior podcast & try to limit myself to just a few minutes about the YMCA.
Available at all good podcast retailers!
Join us this Thursday at 1pm for our Undergraduate Workshop on Using Primary Sources in Essays! Looking forward to hearing from @echomikeromeo, @beth_kitson, Hannah Skoda, and Ella St George Carey. More details ⬇️ https://t.co/jbqSCcRKXv
Elizabeth Allen, now a retired Army major, was one of the few African American health professionals who served in Vietnam. In @nursingclio, Ella St George Carey describes Allen’s experiences in Vietnam and her motivation for serving: #twitterstorians https://t.co/G0gmat3pd8
Fascinating piece on Elizabeth Allen, a Black army nurse in the Vietnam War. Looking forward to reading more of Ella St George Carey's work on African American healthcare practitioners.
“I knew that there were very few African-American health professionals in Vietnam. They just weren’t there. I also knew that there were a lot of frontline African-American troops, & they needed somebody.”
Ella St George Carey tells Elizabeth Allen’s story. https://t.co/1J1wgugNHq