Question

At the beginning of the nineteenth century, social reformers in the Britain began pressing nuns and other religious groups to provide nursing care in the growing number of hospitals. unfortunately... pick from choices below

1. The nuns had no interest i providing this service
2. the nuns were shunned by their communities
3. the nuns had little ,if any, nursing experience
4. the nuns were prohibited from working on sunday

Answer 1

i would have to say 3. Mainly because back in the 19th century nuns we're most likely more focused on their religion to know any nursing

Answer 2

Option 3. the nuns had little ,if any, nursing experience

Step-by-step explanation:

The nursing practice was pioneered by Florence Nightingale. This was after she saw many soldiers being wounded on the battle field and being in need of help and no one being able to help them. This resulted in the organized nursing practice as we know it today. However, as time went on, the nursing practice began to shift. The Catholics were known to offer their services for free and out of charity. However, because they were doing this for charity, they had little experience. Hence the stance by the British government to force them to join the practice.