1889
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- The Johns Hopkins Hospital opens in May.
- The Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses opens in
October.
- Isabel Hampton becomes the first Superintendent of Nurses and
Principal.
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1892
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The Alumnae Association of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School
for Nurses is formed with 38 members. |
1894
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Isabel Hampton marries Dr. Hunter Robb and resigns from her duties as
Superintendent of Nurses; M. Adelaide Nutting is named as her
replacement. |
1904
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M. Adelaide Nutting becomes the first RN in Maryland. |
1907
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M. Adelaide Nutting helps launch the American Journal of Nursing. |
1910s
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Hopkins Nurses expand their reach globally through their involvement
with the American Red Cross and the United States Army Nursing Corps
during World War I. |
1919-1941
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Hopkins Nursing assists with the establishment of a
nursing school at the Peking Union Medical College in China. |
1926
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Hampton House, named for the first superintendent of the Training
School, Isabel Hampton Robb, opens as a residence for nursing students. |
1950
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Anna D. Wolf, Director from 1940-1955, forges new links with the
University; major inroads made for nursing training toward University
affiliation. |
1959
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Gertrude Jones, Hopkins Nursing's first African-American student,
graduates. |
1971
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Herb Zinder and Jim Levya, Hopkins Nursing's first male students,
graduate. |
1973
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The Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing graduates its last
class and closes.
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1974-1979
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Johns Hopkins University School of Health Services Nursing Education
program opens in 1974, offers BSN degree, and closes in 1979. |
1984
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The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing (JHUSON) opens as a
degree-granting division of Johns Hopkins University. |
1987
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Master's and post-doctoral fellowship programs first offered. |
1988
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Nursing Research Program initiated at The Johns Hopkins Hospital
(JHH). |
1990
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Accelerated program begins, with students earning a BS in 13 months. |
1991
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Sigma Theta Tau International, the nursing honor society, approves a
chapter at Hopkins-Nu Beta. |
1992
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- Wald Community Nursing Center established to serve Baltimore's
uninsured.
- Peace Corps Fellows program developed.
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1993
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A doctoral program is first offered; beginning with 5 students. |
1994
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Center for Nursing Research established at JHUSON to support faculty
research on ways to promote health and improve delivery of health
services. |
1995
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Institute for Johns Hopkins Nursing established, linking education at
the School of Nursing and practice at The Johns Hopkins Hospital
Department of Nursing. |
1998
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Anne M. Pinkard Building, the first dedicated to the education of
Hopkins nurses, opens. |
2002
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Center on Health Disparities Research is established at JHUSON. |
2003
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The Hospital's Department of Nursing earns Magnet status, the American
Nurses Credentialing Center's (ANCC) highest honor. |
2004
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- JHUSON partners with the Peking Union Medical College to offer the
first doctoral education of nurses in China.
- Nursing alumni for Church Home and Hospital join the Johns Hopkins
Nurses' Alumni Association.
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2005
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The Office of Global Nursing is created at JHUSON to foster
international initiatives. |
2007
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- Academic departments are established at JHUSON:
- Department of Acute and Chronic Care;
- Department of Community Public Health;
- Department of Health Systems and Outcomes.
- Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program established at JHUSON.
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2008
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- Plans underway for a building addition at the School of Nursing;
fundraising campaign is launched.
- Ranked 2nd by U.S. News & World Report for Community Health
Nursing Programs.
- Moved to 4th place (from 6th) in U.S. News and World Report
rankings of all nursing Graduate Programs and to 7th in Nursing
Service Administration.
- Ranked 7th for NIH funding among schools of nursing in the nation.
- Scholarly productivity named 6th among peer institutions.
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