July 1, 1943, to — Provide for the training of nurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries, through grants to institutions providing such training, and for other purposes. Hearings - Page 312by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Military Affairs - 1945Full view - About this book
| Pan American Union - 1944 - 836 pages
...March 4, 1944. Public Law 248 (78th Congress), amending the Act approved June 15, 1943, pertaining to the training of nurses for the armed forces, governmental...civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries (see United States 400, BULLETIN, September 1943), so as to provide for the full participation of institutions... | |
| United States. General Accounting Office - 1944 - 1220 pages
...1943, 57 Stat. 153, 154Public Law 74, provide as follows: That for the purpose of assuring a supply of nurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries, there are hereby authorized to be appropriated sums sufficient to carry out the purposes of this Act... | |
| 1943 - 220 pages
...Harbor or thereafter. The Bolton Nurse Training Act, signed by the President on June 15, 1943, provided for the training of nurses for the armed forces, governmental...health agencies, and war industries, through grants to schools of nursing. Under the program authorized by the act, the usual training period is accelerated... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor - 1943 - 102 pages
...trustees of the American Hospital Association approves in principle Senate bill 983 which provides for the training of nurses for the armed forces, governmental...civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries, and urges your favorable action with minimum delay. MAY 4, 1943. In addition to that, we feel that... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1943 - 60 pages
...Nurses' Association (5,000 members) would like to see HR 2320 and S. 9S3 passed into law. This bill "To provide for the training of nurses for the armed...forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agsncies, and war industries, through grants to institutions providing such training, and for other... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1943 - 60 pages
...bill No. 2326, a bill introduced in the House of Representatives for the purpose of assuring a supply of nurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies, etc., and further urging all member institutions and individuals to contact their respective Senators... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Military Affairs - 1945 - 324 pages
...United States Cadet Nurse Corps was organized. The purpose of the act is to furnish an adequate supply of nurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies and war industries. Consideration at that time was given to establishing a program exclusively for the armed forces. It... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1945 - 1344 pages
...nurses for military service. Upon graduation they constitute a reservoir which should assure a supply of nurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies and war industries. Moreover, under the accelerated program of training, third year students during their last 6 months... | |
| United States. General Accounting Office - 1946 - 1148 pages
...to the particular Naval Hospital. The program established by the act of June 15, 1943, 57 Stat. 153, for the training of nurses for the armed forces, governmental...civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries, provided a plan whereby schools of nursing and other institutions participating therein were to be... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1947 - 648 pages
...EDUCATION PROGRAM The present nurse education prgoram, which is designed to "assure a supply of iiurses for the armed forces, governmental and civilian hospitals, health agencies, and war industries," should be continued after the war though at a lower recruitment rate. The magnitude of the program... | |
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