Endell Street Military Hospital
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Endell_Street_Military_Hospital an entity of type: Thing
Endell Street Military Hospital was a First World War military hospital located on Endell Street in Covent Garden, central London. The hospital was substantially staffed by suffragists (women who supported the introduction of votes for women). The hospital adopted the motto, "Deeds not words", which was also the motto of the WSPU. Despite scepticism by the RAMC in the women's medical staff ability to run a hospital, Endell Street received high feedback from patients, recognition in professional medical journals, and the successful treatment of a large number of soldiers during its operation.
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El Hospital militar de la calle Endell (en inglés, Endell Street Military Hospital), fue un hospital militar de la Primera Guerra Mundial situado en la calle en Covent Garden en el centro de Londres. El hospital contaba con un personal principalmente compuesto por sufragista (mujeres que apoyaban la introducción del derecho al voto para las mujeres).
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Endell Street Military Hospital
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Endell Street Military Hospital
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Hospital militar de la calle Endell
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Endell Street Military Hospital
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An Operation at the Military Hospital, Endell Street - Dr L Garrett, Dr Flora Murray, Dr W Buckley, Francis Dodd, 1920. Imperial War Museum, London.
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An Operation at the Military Hospital, Endell Street - Dr L Garrett, Dr Flora Murray, Dr W Buckley, Francis Dodd, 1920. Imperial War Museum, London.
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UK
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Public
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Location within Westminster
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United Kingdom London Westminster
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London
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England
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Endell Street Military Hospital was a First World War military hospital located on Endell Street in Covent Garden, central London. The hospital was substantially staffed by suffragists (women who supported the introduction of votes for women). The medical pioneers Flora Murray and Louisa Garrett Anderson recruited enough medically trained women to staff an entire hospital in France at the beginning of the war that was in operation from 1914 to 1915. Drawing experience and staff of this hospital, the Endell Street hospital was established in London as a RAMC hospital under the War department in May 1915 by Murray and Anderson. The Endell hospital had 573 beds, allowing for some 26,000 patients to be cared for during the five years it was active. The hospital closed shortly after the end of the war in December 1919. The hospital adopted the motto, "Deeds not words", which was also the motto of the WSPU. Despite scepticism by the RAMC in the women's medical staff ability to run a hospital, Endell Street received high feedback from patients, recognition in professional medical journals, and the successful treatment of a large number of soldiers during its operation.
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El Hospital militar de la calle Endell (en inglés, Endell Street Military Hospital), fue un hospital militar de la Primera Guerra Mundial situado en la calle en Covent Garden en el centro de Londres. El hospital contaba con un personal principalmente compuesto por sufragista (mujeres que apoyaban la introducción del derecho al voto para las mujeres). Las pioneras médicas Flora Murray y Louisa Garrett Anderson reclutaron suficientes mujeres médicamente capacitadas para formar parte del personal de un hospital completo en Francia al comienzo de la guerra que estuvo en funcionamiento desde 1914 hasta 1915. Aprovechando la experiencia y el personal de este hospital, se estableció el hospital Endell Street, en Londres como hospital RAMC bajo la Oficina de Guerra en mayo de 1915 por Murray y Anderson. El hospital de Endell disponía de 573 camas, lo que permitía atender a unos 26 000 pacientes durante los cinco años que estuvo activo. El hospital cerró poco después del final de la guerra en diciembre de 1919. El hospital adoptó el lema «Hechos, no palabras», que también era el lema de la WSPU. A pesar del escepticismo de la sobre la capacidad del personal médico femenino para administrar un hospital, Endell Street recibió excelentes comentarios de los pacientes, reconocimiento en revistas médicas profesionales y el tratamiento exitoso de una gran cantidad de soldados durante su periodo de funcionamiento.
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