their work and medical training were organized by the famous doctor, founder of field surgery, nikolai pirogovter became the prototype of the international red cross movement. during that war, a new social institution was formed: the sisters of mercy. in 1863, an order was issued by the minister of war russian empire on the introduction of permanent nursing care for patients in military hospitals. sisters of mercy were trained by various organizations, primarily sister communities, secular in spirit and essentially charitable associations. the sisters in the crimean war showed how important women's participation was for the wounded. women's hands caused less torment, a woman's heart was more sensitive to the hardships of those who became helpless soldiers. they could do what experienced orderlies often could not give. the sisters were driven not only by duty, but and compassion. pirogov wrote about them like this. i am proud to have led their blessed activities. today, a nurse is one of many medical professions, and yet in novorussia they began to revive the institute of nurses of mercy, and w

and if in the time of nikolai pirogov there were only sisters of mercy about 150, then by the end ofeady more than 20,000 of them on the front line. you had to be of a certain age. from an average of twenty to 40 years old there should have been a girl or woman, she should not have a family, she should have been trained in the community, but ideally the courses lasted 2 years, if she successfully passed the exam, she would already receive the honorary title of sister mercy, in the soviet years the spiritual, christian component of sisterhood was replaced by an emphasis on professional training, so the sisters mercy became medical already on the fronts of the great patriotic war... about 200,000 nurses were carried out from the battlefield and nursed the wounded. in difficult periods in the life of society, when there are not enough hands to do the basics, wash, change clothes, feed, the need for mercy invariably increases. a sister of mercy is a believer; it is my personal deep conviction that a sister of mercy is the person who brings god closer to this suffering person. ability to

, who knows, maybe the great engineer could have been saved if the outstanding russian doctor nikolai pirogovof innovations in the russian medical service, such as the use of plaster casts, which reduced the number of amputations of limbs, which legend associates with his name..." this is a set of bullets extracted by russian military surgeons from the wounds of officers and soldiers of the defenders of sevastopol. russia lost the crimean war, but the paris peace treaty in 1856 marked the beginning of a whole series of important transformations within the country, including in the army. the experience that russian soldiers and engineers gained from the battlefields played a significant role in this. sergey zagatsky, alexander lagun, mark polukhinskikh. news petersburg. now we return again to the first topic of the issue: footage that has just came from perm. vladimir putin met with the regional governor dmitry makhonin. the first topic was issues of supporting the families of participants in a special military operation. so, first of all, of course, i wanted to report to you about the most pr

nikolai korodkov. we owe plaster to pirogov, demikhov, the founder of world transplantology. dozens of great names every discovery is a response to a challenge. in the surgical community that stands on the shoulders of giants. and you and i know this powerful one. school of domestic, soviet, russian surgeons who went through, after all, look, not a single generation of surgeons did without visiting hot spots, military medicine has always been an advance of civilian medicine, a new development of our military surgeons, the technology of temporary extracorporeal perfusion, solves the problem of transporting the wounded, the method has been preserved life to vladimir beletsky, a volunteer who fought for donbass yasha. the most important thing is that the children are nearby, i am proud that we have such doctors. there are 64,000 surgeons working in russia, and thousands of them hold professorships or have scientific degrees. this means that new discoveries await russian medicine. olga meshcheryako, maria ementyeva, ivan ponmarenko, sergey velichko, vesti. the paid parking zone i