Florence Nightingale statistics
由 F Nightingale 著作 · 被引用 18 次 — This paper explores three key aspects selected from Nightingale's more than forty years of applied statistical work. ,In February, 1855, the mortality rate at the hospital was 42.7 percent of the cases treated. When Nightingale's sanitary reform was implemented, the mortality ... ,由 NA Bradshaw 著作 · 2020 · 被引用 12 次 — This article shows how she used her mathematical and statistical knowledge to advise the British Army and government on the best approaches for ... ,The Department of Statistics Taught by her father, Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) showed a gift for mathematics from an early age, and studied the pioneering ... ,由 EW Kopf 著作 · 1916 · 被引用 147 次 — From him she learned the methods, general aims, and results of qualified inquiry into social facts and forces. MILITARY AND SANITARY STATISTICS OF THE CRIMEAN ... ,Rather than lists or tables, she represented the death toll in a revolutionary way. Her 'rose diagram' showed a sharp decrease in fatalities following the work ...,2018年12月10日 — Nightingale set about collecting statistics in Crimea. She treated this activity—counting the number of soldiers killed, injured or diseased—in ... ,2022年8月1日 — She showed how, for example, peacetime soldiers living in army barracks died at higher rates than civilian men of similar ages. Her graphics ... ,Nightingale carefully recorded statistics such as numbers and causes of deaths, and found that the unsanitary conditions, which could lead to diseases such as ... ,2020年5月11日 — With her improved data, Nightingale put her statistical skills to use. She discovered deaths due to disease were more than seven times the ...
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 Florence Nightingale statistics 相關參考資料
02. Florence Nightingale: Passionate Statistician
由 F Nightingale 著作 · 被引用 18 次 — This paper explores three key aspects selected from Nightingale's more than forty years of applied statistical work. https://cwfn.uoguelph.ca Florence Nightingale
In February, 1855, the mortality rate at the hospital was 42.7 percent of the cases treated. When Nightingale's sanitary reform was implemented, the mortality ... https://www.uvm.edu Florence Nightingale (1820–1910): An Unexpected Master ...
由 NA Bradshaw 著作 · 2020 · 被引用 12 次 — This article shows how she used her mathematical and statistical knowledge to advise the British Army and government on the best approaches for ... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Florence Nightingale and Oxford Statistics
The Department of Statistics Taught by her father, Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) showed a gift for mathematics from an early age, and studied the pioneering ... https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk Florence Nightingale as Statistician
由 EW Kopf 著作 · 1916 · 被引用 147 次 — From him she learned the methods, general aims, and results of qualified inquiry into social facts and forces. MILITARY AND SANITARY STATISTICS OF THE CRIMEAN .... https://www.jstor.org Florence Nightingale: Saving lives with statistics
Rather than lists or tables, she represented the death toll in a revolutionary way. Her 'rose diagram' showed a sharp decrease in fatalities following the work ... https://www.bbc.co.uk Florence Nightingale: The pioneer statistician
2018年12月10日 — Nightingale set about collecting statistics in Crimea. She treated this activity—counting the number of soldiers killed, injured or diseased—in ... https://www.sciencemuseum.org. How Florence Nightingale Changed Data Visualization ...
2022年8月1日 — She showed how, for example, peacetime soldiers living in army barracks died at higher rates than civilian men of similar ages. Her graphics ... https://www.scientificamerican The compassionate statistician | wild.maths.org
Nightingale carefully recorded statistics such as numbers and causes of deaths, and found that the unsanitary conditions, which could lead to diseases such as ... https://wild.maths.org The healing power of data: Florence Nightingale's true legacy
2020年5月11日 — With her improved data, Nightingale put her statistical skills to use. She discovered deaths due to disease were more than seven times the ... https://theconversation.com |