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Bibframe Work

Title
Biggest and most immediately useful role for women in the civilian defense program is that of nurse's aide. Training of 100,000 volunteers as nurse's aides is designed by the American Red Cross, working with the Office of Civilian Defense, to relieve the acute shortage of nursing service threatening civilian hospitals and health agencies because of demand for nurses by the Army and Navy. Women volunteers, who enroll in the project through local Red Cross chapters, will be trained by the Red Cross to serve as assistants to graduate nurses in hospitals, clinics or wherever needed. This is photo no. 5: Jane Womack, nurse's aide, brings glass of water for Robert Anderson to drink through the glass straw. In event of sudden emergencies during national crisis, any nurse's aide may be called upon to go anywhere, anytime and for as long as needed
Type
Still Image
Collection
Place
United States--District of Columbia--Washington (D.C.)
Classification
LCC: LC-USE622- D-OA-000001 (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
Content
still image (sti)
Government Publication Type
federal
Authorized Access Point
Biggest and most immediately useful role for women in the civilian defense program is that of nurse's aide. Training of 100,000 volunteers as nurse's aides is designed by the American Red Cross, working with the Office of Civilian Defense, to relieve the acute shortage of nursing service threatening civilian hospitals and health agencies because of demand for nurses by the Army and Navy. Women volunteers, who enroll in the project through local Red Cross chapters, will be trained by the Red Cross to serve as assistants to graduate nurses in hospitals, clinics or wherever needed. This is photo no. 5: Jane Womack, nurse's aide, brings glass of water for Robert Anderson to drink through the glass straw. In event of sudden emergencies during national crisis, any nurse's aide may be called upon to go anywhere, anytime and for as long as needed