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 online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
Nine tenured professors were promoted to associate professor, four individuals to full teaching professor, eight to associate teaching professor and one to associate clinical professor.
Nine tenured professors were promoted to associate professor, four individuals to full teaching professor, eight to associate teaching professor and one to associate clinical professor.
Nine tenured professors were promoted to associate professor, four individuals to full teaching professor, eight to associate teaching professor and one to associate clinical professor.
UMSL-led presentations highlighted the Bridge Program, UMSL Accelerate, the St. Louis Anchor Action Network, College of Nursing partnerships and the Geospatial Collaborative.
UMSL-led presentations highlighted the Bridge Program, UMSL Accelerate, the St. Louis Anchor Action Network, College of Nursing partnerships and the Geospatial Collaborative.
UMSL-led presentations highlighted the Bridge Program, UMSL Accelerate, the St. Louis Anchor Action Network, College of Nursing partnerships and the Geospatial Collaborative.
This year’s Trailblazers are Melissa Douglass, Malea Bradley, Sheila Grigsby, Katy Mike Smaistrla Lampe and Sharlee Climer.
This year’s Trailblazers are Melissa Douglass, Malea Bradley, Sheila Grigsby, Katy Mike Smaistrla Lampe and Sharlee Climer.
This year’s Trailblazers are Melissa Douglass, Malea Bradley, Sheila Grigsby, Katy Mike Smaistrla Lampe and Sharlee Climer.
UMSL Daily celebrates Women’s History Month with stories of UMSL women who have been making strides, taking charge and changing lives.
The module incorporated education specific to the health care needs, barriers and clinical experiences often encountered by members of the LGBTQ+ community.
For her DNP clinical scholarship project, Njeri helped the nonprofit confirm the extent of residents’ mental health needs through a quantitative study.
UMSL Daily talks with the College of Nursing assistant professor about testing, structural problems, access, communication, vaccines and more.
The students craft fun anti-bullying, anti-drug and health and wellness lessons and games to teach students in first through sixth grades.
The nonprofit 100 Black Men of Metropolitan St. Louis awarded its Pillar Award for Health and Wellness to the College of Nursing faculty member during its annual gala.
The summit brought together faculty researchers in behavioral and social sciences from across the University of Missouri System.
100 Black Men’s Barbershop Tour has UMSL nursing students and SLU public health students addressing community health in local barbershops.
UMSL nursing students volunteered with the program that teaches fourth-grade girls about nursing and health science.
The group’s primary focus is educating peers about the abuse and misuse of prescription drugs.
Sheila Grigsby works with churches and congregations in the St. Louis metropolitan area to educate young people about their sexual health and HIV and AIDS.