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IVAC Probe Covers - 3
No full textThis is a cardboard box containing 20 plastic IVAC probe covers, produced by the IVAC Corporation, located in San Diego, California. According to the box, this product is model number P850.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1832/thumbnail.jp
Marshall’s Medical Cigarettes - 3
No full textThis is a replica of Marshall\u27s Medical Cigarettes which were intended for minor bronchial, throat irritations, as well as nasal congestion as a result of colds. These cigarettes were produced without tobacco and other habit-forming drugs. This replica was produced on HP Invent Photo Paper and is based on the package design used by the Marshall Cigarette Company in 1941.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1822/thumbnail.jp
Steritemp Thermometers - 1
No full textThis is a set of 3 thermometer holders with a glass thermometer and Steritemp sheathes. (Note: One holder has two thermometers) All thermometer are labeled with Mich 1 Ballo India, but there appear to be two oral thermometers and two rectal. The Steritemp paper sheathes were produced by Steridyne Corporation located in Riviera Beach Florida and are considered to be sterile until seals are broken. The backs of the sheaths read “sterile peel.”https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1883/thumbnail.jp
Yei Doll
No full textThis is a Navajo Yei doll. This specific doll combines two cultures. The Yei figure is used in Navajo sandpainting ceremonies to represent a man or woman. While the doll style is a recreation of the earliest style of Hopi Kachina dolls, which were given to children in order for them to learn about Kachina ceremonies and figures. They were frequently created in an effort to bring plentiful crops or ward off evil spirits. This doll has a magnet attached to its back and the word Navajo stamped on the bottom.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1933/thumbnail.jp
Clinical Laboratory Methods - 2
No full textThis book is about clinical laboratory methods as described by W.E. Bray and published by the Mosby Company located in St. Louis. This specific copy has the following address Abraham J. Eismann 59 Birchwood Park Drive Jericho, N.Y. stamped on the inside front and back covers, and on the front flyleaf. Additionally, the price of 65 cents is written on the upper right of the front flyleaf.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1920/thumbnail.jp
Navajo Ghost Bead Necklace
No full textThis is a Navajo Cedar Berry Ghost Bead Necklace. The Legend goes that these necklaces keep the wearer safe from evil spirits, ghosts, and nightmares by representing an interconnection between the earth, plants, animals, and people.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1928/thumbnail.jp
Framed Stamp
No full textThis is a framed 4 cent U.S. Postal stamp from 1961 featuring a student nurse lighting a candle. This stamp was framed as part of a collection entitled Stamps & Stories in 1991 which was produced by Texas Stamps located in Huston Texas.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1982/thumbnail.jp
Buddhist Medicine Statue - 2
No full textThis is a bronze Tibetan Buddhist medicine statue intended for prayer.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1968/thumbnail.jp
Kayan Women Statue
No full textThis is a wooden statue of a Kayan woman practicing the tradition of wearing brass neck rings. This practice gives the illusion that they are stretching their necks, giving rise to the slang term giraffe women. However, the neck is not stretched but rather the weight of the brass rings (reaching over 20 pounds) push down on the wearer\u27s collarbone collapsing it and eventually forcing the ribs and the clavicle to descend about 45 degrees. this is what gives the appearance of a stretched neck. The statue is carved from wood and brass/copper is used to represent the rings.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1963/thumbnail.jp
Kayan Women Statue - 1
No full textThis is a wooden statue of a Kayan woman practicing the tradition of wearing brass neck rings. This practice gives the illusion that they are stretching their necks, giving rise to the slang term giraffe women. However, the neck is not stretched but rather the weight of the brass rings (reaching over 20 pounds) push down on the wearer’s collarbone collapsing it and eventually forcing the ribs and the clavicle to descend about 45 degrees. this is what gives the appearance of a stretched neck. The statue is carved from wood and brass/copper is used to represent the rings.https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/nur_hagan/1964/thumbnail.jp