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College celebrates school start with a huge picnic
Supporting equality, inclusion and mutual respect
Dear Students and College Community,
First and foremost, I want to welcome you back to Saint Luke’s College of Health Sciences. Once again, I thank our students, their parents and their significant others for entrusting Saint Luke’s College of Health Sciences with your education. I hope this new academic year is full of wonderful surprises and much success. To our faculty and staff, my appreciation for your work and commitment to our institution.
Dr. M. Kathleen Brewer becomes newest emeritus faculty member
Saint Luke's College honored Dr. M. Kathleen Brewer, PhD, ARNP, BC, as the newest member the emeritus faculty on Wednesday, August 9, 2017. The ceremony was attended by board members and the emeritus faculty.
Pathways to Health and Science Education Program
President's Announcement: A bright future awaits our re-energized College
Record Number of Graduates Earn Saint Luke’s College Degrees
On May 13, 2017, 136 Saint Luke’s College nursing students received bachelor’s and master’s of science in nursing degrees and post-graduate certificates. This was the largest number of students to graduate in the College’s 114-year history.
“This large graduating class reflects what is happening in health care and at the College,” said College President Hubert Benitez, DDS, PhD. “As health care continues to change and expand, the College continues to expand its quality nursing programs while developing allied health degrees to fulfill workplace demand.”
Demand for advanced practice nurses continues to grow
Saint Luke’s College of Health Sciences will launch another master’s degree in fall 2017 in the area of Family Nurse Practitioner with an emphasis in mental health.
Most experts agree that demand for advanced practice registered nurses will only continue to grow into the near future. In their most recent report, “Missouri’s Nursing Workforce – 2015,” the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services concludes that these nurses will “play a critical role in filling the gap in access to primary care services in most, if not all areas of Missouri.”
