Christiane Reimann

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Christiane Reimann (born May 6, 1888 in Copenhagen , † April 12, 1979 in Syracuse , Italy ) was a Danish nurse, nursing scientist and general secretary of the International Council of Nurses (ICN).

Christiane Reimann completed her training as a nurse from 1916 at the Bispebjerg Hospital in Copenhagen. Nine years later, she received her nursing diploma, as well as a bachelor's and master's degree, each of which she had acquired through study visits to the USA. In 1922 she joined the International Council of Nurses (ICN), whose first full-time Secretary General she was from 1925 to 1934. In this role she led the ICN congresses in Helsingfors in Finland, in Detroit and in New York City. She also succeeded in including the Chinese nurses in the ICN. Christiane Reimann spent her twilight years with her family in Syracuse, Sicily. There she died at the age of 92.

Due to Christiane Reimann's services to worldwide health and nursing affairs, the Christiane Reimann Foundation launched the “ Christiane Reimann Prize ” in 1985 . The first recipient of the award was the US nursing theorist Virginia Henderson (1897–1966).

Work

  • De la législation concernant les infirmières au point de vue international , Cambridge University Press, 1926, issue 8, 87, pages 155-168.
  • with Susanne Malchau-Diez: Ellen Broe , in: Danish Women Encyclopaedia online.

literature

  • Susanne Malchau-Dietz: Reimann, Christiane Elisabeth , in: Dictionary of Medical Biography , Greenwood Press., Westport / Connecticut 2007, pages 1066-1067.
  • Volker Klimpel : Christiane Reimann , in: Hubert Kolling (Ed.): Biographical lexicon on nursing history “Who was who in nursing history” , Volume 8, hpsmedia Nidda 2018, pages 250-251.

Individual evidence

  1. Chou Chuan Chiang Yao (TW) and Christine R. Auer: Nieh, Yu-Chan (1903–1998) , in: Hubert Kolling (Ed.): Biographical Lexicon for Nursing History “Who was who in nursing history” , Volume 8, hpsmedia Nidda 2018, pages 214–215.
  2. James P. Smith: First Christiane Reimann Prize awarded to Virginia Henderson , Journal of Advanced Nursing, 1985, 10, p. 303.
  3. Christine R. Auer: A free-thinking nurse, Antje Grauhan MA is 80 years old, with a contribution by Monika Thiemann-Brenning, funded by the Robert Bosch Foundation , self-published Heidelberg 2010, Virginia Henderson and ICN p. 20. ISBN 978- 3-00-030494-1 . Antje Grauhan 80 years old .