Established in 1980, the School of Nursing and Midwifery in Pakistan has the honour of being the founding academic entity of the University and a benchmark for nursing education in Pakistan. ​The school is committed to excellence in the fields of education, practice, research and administration. The school caters to students from all over Pakistan as well as from East Africa, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Syria and Egypt.

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Submissions from 1996

Rufaida al-Asalmiya, the first Muslim nurse, Rafat Jan Rukanuddin

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Pakistani nurses' vision for change, N Zindani

Submissions from 1995

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Measurement of the professional self-concept of nurses: developing a measurement instrument, David Arthur

Childhood diarrhea and malnutrition in Pakistan, Part II: Treatment and management, S David and M Lobo

Childhood diarrhea and malnutrition in Pakistan, Part III: Social policy issues, S David and M L. Lobo

Childhood diarrhea and malnutrition in Pakistan, Part I: Incidence and prevalence, S David and M L. Lobo

Submissions from 1994

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Mental health nurses attitudes to HIV and AIDS: A short report, David Arthur, T McCann, K. Usher, and A Williams

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An application of nursing faculty practice: clinical camps, David Arthur and Kim Usher

The nurse educator and the nursing student: a review of the issue of clinical evaluation procedures, C Orchard

Submissions from 1993

Neuroleptic malignant syndrome: exploration of the expanded nurses roles: advocate and educator in severe drug induced syndromes, David Arthur and K Usher

Submissions from 1992

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Measuring the professional self concept of nurses: a critical review, David Arthur

Clusters of difficult client behaviour: a short report, David Arthur, J. Dowling, and R. Sharkey

Submissions from 1991

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Learning opportunities through camping for mental health nursing, David Arthur and Ron Sharkey