• Pink and white button badge featuring the quote ‘Nursing is an Art’.
  • Black and white button badge featuring the quote ‘You can’t scare me, I’m a nurse’.
  • This bookmark is made of stiff card and has a navy ribbon attached. It features the Nightingale Pledge and was created exclusively for the Florence Nightingale Museum.
  • The square card features the Nightingale Training School Badge on a white background and has been left blank inside for your own message.
  • This card features the Nightingale Pledge, is left blank for your message, and was created exclusively for the Florence Nightingale Museum.
  • Metal and enamel pin badge featuring an image of Florence Nightingale and ‘What would Nightingale do?
  • Florence Nightingale favoured two scents, English Rose and Night Scenting Jasmine, and this 100g bar of Soap scented with Rose and Patchouli.
  • Fun rubber duck in the shape of our favourite nurse, complete with fanoos!
  • Mindfulness is the easy way to gently let go of stress and be in the moment. It has fast become the slow way to manage the modern world – without chanting mantras or finding hours of special time to meditate, so bring these simple 5- and 10-minute practices into your day to find freedom from stress and ultimately, more peace in your life.
  • Florence Nightingale’s seminal work, the classical historical nursing text. Florence Nightingale wrote Notes on Nursing to help ordinary women care for their families. Translated into over ten languages, and never out of print since its first appearance, this really is the classic nursing text. Over 160 years later much of the advice given continues to be pertinent in the extreme, especially in the light of the recent global pandemic. Published in conjunction with - and including a foreword by - the Florence Nightingale Museum. The cover of this edition is exclusive to the museum.  
  • In this classic historical text on hospitals - featuring a foreword by the Florence Nightingale Museum - Nightingale reveals her passion for good hospital architecture and design. At Scutari she saw first-hand the harm which can be caused by inadequate and poorly designed hospital buildings. Nightingale openly criticised designs which she thought might lead to higher infection rates, and therefore patients' deaths. Published in conjunction with the Florence Nightingale Museum, the cover of this edition is exclusive to the museum.  
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