Nightingale Pledge for nurses

E169728

The Nightingale Pledge for nurses is a traditional ethical oath recited by graduating nurses in the United States, affirming their commitment to compassionate, competent, and morally responsible patient care.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Nightingale Pledge for nurses canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ethical code
nursing pledge
professional oath
aim to affirm nurses’ moral responsibilities to patients
to formalize ethical standards for nurses
to promote high standards of nursing practice
appliesTo graduate nurses in the United States
registered nurses
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Lystra Gretter
ethicalFocus beneficence
confidentiality
loyalty to patients
nonmaleficence
professional integrity
field nursing
genre oath
professional vow
hasHistoricalContext late 19th-century professionalization of nursing in the United States
hasPart commitment to abstain from harmful practices
commitment to devote oneself to the welfare of those committed to care
commitment to elevate the standard of the nursing profession
commitment to loyal cooperation with physicians
commitment to maintain patient confidentiality
commitment to purity and fidelity
hasVersion original 1893 text
revised modern versions
inception 1893
influenced development of modern nursing codes of ethics in the United States
inspiredBy Hippocratic Corpus
surface form: Hippocratic Oath
language English
locationOfFirstUse Detroit
surface form: Detroit, Michigan

Farrand Training School for Nurses
motto devotion to the welfare of patients
namedAfter Florence Nightingale (as nurse and organizer of medical care)
surface form: Florence Nightingale
recitedAt nursing graduation ceremonies
nursing pinning ceremonies
recitedBy nursing graduates
relatedTo American Nurses Association Code of Ethics
subjectOf nursing ethics education
use graduation ceremonies for nurses
professional induction of nurses
valuePromoted compassion
competence
moral responsibility
professionalism

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Florence Nightingale (as nurse and organizer of medical care) legacy Nightingale Pledge for nurses
subject surface form: Florence Nightingale