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.
![The College of Nursing’s new Community-Based Clinical Education program enables future nurses to deliver health care in a variety of settings](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2024/04/nursing-lekia-1250-1080x675.jpg)
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.
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.
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.
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.
UMSL’s program helps local entrepreneurs scale up their successful businesses with help from local companies.
UMSL’s program helps local entrepreneurs scale up their successful businesses with help from local companies.
UMSL’s program helps local entrepreneurs scale up their successful businesses with help from local companies.
Stith was a 2019 Opportunity Scholar and served in leadership for multiple organizations across campus.
Stith was a 2019 Opportunity Scholar and served in leadership for multiple organizations across campus.
Stith was a 2019 Opportunity Scholar and served in leadership for multiple organizations across campus.
Sowa, who is from Berlin, served as team captain his final two seasons on the Tritons soccer team
Sowa, who is from Berlin, served as team captain his final two seasons on the Tritons soccer team
Sowa, who is from Berlin, served as team captain his final two seasons on the Tritons soccer team
The new Triton Summer Scholarship helped soon-to-be senior Tempestt Burel and 160 fellow UMSL students make the most of the university’s summer course offerings and stay on track toward graduation.
Above is a glimpse of part of the new home page, umsl.edu.
UMSL international business student Dustyn Arney will be among scores of cyclists riding through the St. Louis streets on Aug. 9.
Nearly 90 high school students took part in the 2014.
Donors contributed a collective $31.2 million during the fiscal year that ended June 30.
They include (from left) Lauren Jenkins, Nicole Gevers, Leslie Jackson, Anta Kane and Brendan McCoy.
Honorees include the Arianna String Quartet, which was named Best Chamber Music Group.
A novel device to help kids see, efforts to enhance antibiotic potency and a new decision-support tool that would improve efficiencies in construction are currently under way at UMSL.
University Child Development Center classmates Colin McGuire (left) and Gannon Crangle (right) top off their ice cream desserts with help from their respective grandmothers while Radley Bergfeld awaits his turn.
For UMSL student Jami Hirsch, filling a blank page is nothing new. But until recently, she mostly kept her stories to herself.
“Try to Kiss a Girl” is the story of 11-year-old Patrick Cantwell escaping the oppressive heat of St. Louis in the summer for the breezy shores of Lake Michigan.
The noted historian’s new book clocks in at 47,000 words and 174 images covering the entirety of St. Louis’ rich 250-year history.
If you go to a St. Louis Cardinals game, you’ll likely note the elaborate digital scoreboard graphics and videos. Those are brought to you by UMSL alumnus Bobby Sutherland (left).
“I’d rather be a failure than a quitter,” Ballard said. “You can never quit in life. You have to have a goal.”
She moved into the high-profile position as host of the “AM Show,” replacing Tim Ezell.
Scores of local high school students turned their summer break into a time of serious and memorable growth by taking part in the academy, offered by the UMSL Bridge Program.
UMSL Professor Keith Miller is working to create a program that would allow children who are ill to take part in science activities through the use of virtual robots.
UMSL student Barry Hykes talked with KTVI reporter Kim Hudson about why he felt the facility was important.
The camp attracted 80 students from grades 9-12 to the UMSL campus. It was developed to provide opportunities for devoted singers to get experience they might not get at home.
More than 200 St. Louis teens were accepted into this year’s iteration of the outreach program, which continues to successfully support underserved young people through precollegiate programming.
Hari Secic, a Bosnian student studying at UMSL, directed the documentary “Harvard Man,” which will be shown at the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase.
Brian Waldrop has been conducting research on the water quality of a river system in the South American country of Guyana.
Jim Henry, director of choral studies at UMSL, leads the Acappellooza Summer men’s chorus in a rehearsal before the main concert.
Joseph Meisel, a fourth-year PhD chemistry student at UMSL, will offer a beer brewing course for credit for non-science majors.
Eight months into the 20-month project that will culminate in the Rec Center’s 2015 opening, the facility’s framework is now complete.
Lydia Mason earned her BSN from UMSL this May. She’s the fifth person in her family to receive a degree from UMSL.
Paulette Isaac-Savage will report to UMSL Provost Glen Cope and be housed in the Office of Academic Affairs.
It started with business Dean Charlie Hoffman who wanted to enhance the identity of the College of Business Administration by better connecting it to the overall UMSL brand.
The lone senior on the GLVC Champions’ squad, she concluded her career as a Triton with a perfect 4.0 cumulative GPA as an education major.
The psychologist is well known in the St. Louis region for creating and developing the all-natural brain fitness drink Nawgan.
Stories about the university, its scholars and their expertise are often covered by local and national news media. Media Coverage highlights some of the top coverage.
Each of the nine graduates received and accepted a job offer prior to their May 18 commencement.
Elena Vasilieva will earn her PhD in chemistry this summer. She is part of a Monsanto team that focuses on protein expression and purification.
Louie offers a surprise “kiss” (of the foil-wrapped chocolate variety) to alumna Haley Brightwell, BSBA 2014, as she works in the Graduate Business Programs office.
Kimberly Kras, who earned her doctoral degree in criminology and criminal justice from UMSL in May, will soon begin a two-year postdoctoral paid research position at George Mason University.
She was recently named a distinguished fellow by the National Art Education Association.
The native Ugandan graduated in May with a BSN from UMSL’s College of Nursing and has accepted a position at Missouri Baptist Medical Center in west St. Louis County.
Theodore Link’s “Plan of Forest Park” (1876) is one of scores of maps that are being catalogued, conserved and displayed for the first time at UMSL’s St. Louis Mercantile Library.
Bob Malon earned the Silver Beaver Award for his 16 years of exceptional leadership and service to scouting in the region.
UMSL’s Helene Sherman talked with Christine Buck on KPLR about the importance of math and how everyone uses it daily.
Werner and Heyburn both own 3.92 cumulative grade point averages as business administration students.
The criminologist visited his alma mater earlier this spring to speak at the annual Youth Violence Prevention Conference.
The camp attracts more than 80 students to the UMSL campus where they learn from trumpeter Dave Scott (pictured), camp founder Jim Widner and other professional jazz musicians.
From U2 to Maroon 5 to Pope John Paul II, if you’ve been to a major event in St. Louis in the past 40 years, Steve Schankman was probably involved.
College and high school students from the St. Louis area, Illinois and as far away as Colombia gathered at the Touhill for the Arianna String Quartet’s annual Chamber Music Festival.
Thirty-nine students graduated from the program in May, all of them with jobs already lined up in the optometry field.
Susan Monnig received a $1,000 research grant from UMSL’s College of Arts and Sciences last semester to study a species of cyanobacteria, a blue-green algae.
Michael Hughes, assistant professor of biology at UMSL, is the administrator of the next-generation sequencer, an instrument that rapidly sequences molecules like RNA and DNA.
Margaret Barton-Burke, the Mary Ann Lee Endowed Professor of Oncology Nursing at UMSL, assumed the position at the organization’s annual meeting this May in Anaheim, Calif.