Katherine E. MacLaggan: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{UnderDevelopment}} '''Nicknames/Other names:''' '''Education: ''' '''-'''Royal Victoria School of Nursing (1943) -McGill University (diploma in public health nursin...")
 
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-McGill University (diploma in public health nursing- 1948)
-McGill University (diploma in public health nursing- 1948)


-Columbia University (master of arts degree- 1957; doctor of education- 1965)
-Columbia University (master of arts degree- 1957; doctor of education- 1965)  
 
'''Dates Employed:'''<span style="line-height: 20.7999992370605px;">&nbsp;1958- 1967</span>
'''Dates Employed:'''<span style="line-height: 20.7999992370605px;">&nbsp;1958- 1967</span>


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'''Department:'''&nbsp;
'''Department:'''&nbsp;


'''Position(s) held:&nbsp;'''
'''Position(s) held:&nbsp;'''  
 
-Director of School of Nursing&nbsp;
-Director of School of Nursing&nbsp;



Latest revision as of 17:44, 9 December 2014

This entry is currently under development. Please do not consider the entry authoritative until it has been completed.


Nicknames/Other names:

Education: 

-Royal Victoria School of Nursing (1943)

-McGill University (diploma in public health nursing- 1948)

-Columbia University (master of arts degree- 1957; doctor of education- 1965)

Dates Employed: 1958- 1967

Faculty: Nursing

Department: 

Position(s) held: 

-Director of School of Nursing 

-Professor of Nursing

Activities/Contributions:

Katherine MacLaggan was active in reforming nursing and nurses' education in New Brunswick. She played a critical part in procurring the Kellogg Grant to establish the School of Nursing at UNB, and became the School's first Director of Nursing in 1958. She also taught in the faculty in following years. MacLaggan was President of the Canadian Nurses' Association; she was active on the boards of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Children's Aid Society, Mental Health Association, and the Public Health Association. She was also on the board of the Canadian Nurse Journal, Chair of Nursing Education, Nursing Affairs, and Vice-President and President of CNA. She was also a principle figure in the creation of the Canadian Nurse's Foundation. 

Notes: Passed away from cancer on February 4th, 1967 at age 48.

Sources: UA Case 77