In addition to helping moms through the labor and delivery process, she’ll also work in the antepartum and triage units, as well as the Mercy Natural Birthing Center.
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In addition to helping moms through the labor and delivery process, she’ll also work in the antepartum and triage units, as well as the Mercy Natural Birthing Center.
She is focused on supporting students and also building up the college’s alumni presence, including reinstating a quarterly newsletter showcasing alumni achievements and hosting the annual August Academe.
The recent graduates joined Associate Clinical Professor Dr. Linda Marks for an I Care International clinic in San Alejo in March.
An Opportunity Scholar, Fayez is headed to the College of Architecture at Washington University in St. Louis this fall.
Students developed projects for the St. Mary of Victories Catholic Church, Afghan Community Center and Afghan Chamber of Commerce including resource pamphlets, newsletters, artwork and a cookbook.
She’ll be working with leukemia and lymphoma patients receiving bone marrow transplants and chemotherapy.
The students participated in bystander intervention training this spring.
The program is designed to show students how health care is delivered in a variety of settings outside of the traditional acute care hospital experience.
Stith was a 2019 Opportunity Scholar and served in leadership for multiple organizations across campus.
She’s been strengthening her linguistic and clinical skills to better serve the growing Latinx community.
Students shared electronic poster presentations recapping their work in the Community-Based Clinical Education Program.
Hall-Thoms, who formerly served as dean of the University of Indianapolis School of Nursing, will assume her new position on July 1.
The award is presented to up to three staff or faculty members each month in recognition of their efforts to transform the lives of UMSL students and the wider community.
Treuer is the bestselling author of “Rez Life: An Indian’s Journey Through Reservation Life” and “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee.”
This year’s awards honored Kimberly Baldus, Maria A. Ellis, Channon Peoples, Nora Stith, Kimberly Werner and Patricia Zahn.
The award is presented to up to three staff or faculty members each month in recognition of their efforts to transform the lives of UMSL students and the wider community.
Faulkingham, who is studying in the College of Nursing’s DNP program, owns and operates Gateway Shidokan Karate in Maryland Heights.
Bollig received a $4,250 scholarship, in addition to a $750 travel grant to attend the Heart of America Eye Care Congress last month.
Adams was recognized in the New Advisor category, for advisors who have been in their role for less than three years.
The network seeks to advance opportunity and equity across the St. Louis region.
Deering works as an optometrist at Premier Eyecare Associates in northern Missouri and recently traveled to Kenya to provide patients with glasses and treat eye disease.
Spanning from 1954 to 1966, the story follows 16-year-old Linda, a quirky individualist who sets out to learn more about the culture and history of her neighbors.
The online publication offers insight from licensed optometrists about their work and lives.
Bertram, a faculty member in the College of Nursing, has focused much of her research and clinical work on the mental health outcomes of children and adolescents in foster care.
Falcone’s PhD research focused on adverse event reporting, including a comprehensive review of literature on the topic published in the Journal of Patient Safety.
Fields’ work as a speaker and thought leader focuses on inclusion and student performance disparities.
The nonprofit organization provides access to healthy foods, education and the arts to families in north St. Louis County.
Duncan matched a young student’s donation to pay off lunch debts at local schools and also enjoys volunteering in the community.
Crow graduated magna cum laude with her BSN from the College of Nursing and a certificate from the Pierre Laclede Honors College.
The new Triton Traditions Keeper Challenge features 63 challenges designed to help students explore campus, get involved and connect with UMSL’s history.
The St. Louis-based nonprofit organization provides nutritious, home-cooked meals to children, refugees, immigrants and the unhoused community.
Franks has been selling his salsa at farmers’ markets and several retail locations across the St. Louis area.
He’s developed a unique approach to furniture production that harnesses the power of technology while still respecting old-world traditions.
She oversees production at Mana Supply Company, serves on the board of multiple industry organizations and teaches in SLU’s cannabis certificate program.
Northway, who holds a BFA from UMSL, founded the company with her husband, Cody Kirchner, in 2018.
Research before the pandemic found that 30% of students nationwide experience food insecurity at some point during their college career, and the challenges have increased since.
Scholarship recipients Bisa Adero, Bright Iheme and Hanifa Mohamed, all BSN students, are passionate about improving health in minority communities.
The biology major was recognized for his work as president of the Pierre Laclede Honors College Student Association, among other activities.
Alan earned a degree in communication and is the founder/producer of Art of PAWS and People and the director of corporate partnerships for Pride St. Louis.
The three-year, cohort-based program, which started in 2017, is Missouri’s first and only AACSB-accredited DBA program offering research concentrations in all areas of business administration.
Stewart-Perkins was traveling on a family trip to Scotland when a passenger on her flight needed help.
About 35 students in the DNP program learned to use different equipment including a direct ophthalmoscope and a slit-lamp bio microscope.
The conference, which also featured a virtual component, included a variety of workshops, exhibits, speakers, technology, vendors and innovative idea-sharing.
The initiative both encourages new acts of service and highlights the work that UMSL is already doing out in the community.
A tabling event on Oct. 10 will feature an art exhibit through the Clothesline Project, a national organization that seeks to bring awareness to gender-based violence.
Treviño worked with PASEO, a global mental health organization dedicated to increasing services for the Latinx population across borders.
This year’s fair brought 460 students and 85 different companies to the Touhill.
Over the summer, the political science major interned in U.S. Rep. Ann Wagner’s office and explored D.C. with several UMSL alumni.
Her work as a resident involves doing fittings on keratoconus and trauma patients at SLU and working with specialty lenses at a private practice.
Ekwere’s research focuses on mental health stigmas among African and Caribbean people living in the United States.