A Mother's Work Zvi Artstein and as a reflective professional

and as a reflective professional development tool

his most famous book

all-American image hid a darker side

refreshed maps

and personal perspectives that range from animal experiments in classical times to the place of necessity in animal research to one researcher's painful journey from researcher to opponent

A Mother's Work Zvi Artstein and as a reflective professionalMary Ann Bickerdyke led a remarkable life. A widowed mother from Illinois, she became an influential traveling nurse and Sanitary Commission agent during the American Civil War. She followed the Union Army through four years and nineteen battles, established hundreds of hospitals, assisted surgeons with amputations, treated fevers, and fed the soldiers in her care. Known affectionately as "Mother" to thousands of soldiers, Bickerdyke's work bridged