Below are recent articles from
Missouri Nurse, the official publication of the Missouri Nurses Association.

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Reducing falls in hospitalized patients

Missouri Nurse, MO Vol 26, No.2
Patient falls remain a serious problem in healthcare. ECRI lists “ongoing challenges with preventing falls” as one of its top 10 patient safety concerns…

From the MONA Executive Director | May 2026

Missouri Nurse, MO Vol 26, No.2
Jill Kliethermes, MSN, RN, FNP-BC Missouri Nurses Association is Expanding Our Community: Welcoming LPNs to the Association Nursing is strongest when every voice in…

WELCOME LETTER FROM THE MONA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Missouri Nurse, MO Vol 26, No.1
Jill Kliethermes, MSN, RN, FNP-BC The 2026 legislative session is underway, and the Missouri Nurses Association is fully engaged at the Capitol advocating for…

Nurse Fatigue Creates a Dangerous Environment

Missouri Nurse, MO Vol 26, No.1
Nursing fatigue costs the United States billions of dollars each year.1  Mental exhaustion can lead to mistakes, and when those mistakes affect the health…

CFMN Nursing Awards

The Center for Missouri Nurses (CFMN) proudly recognizes nurses who inspire, lead, and care with compassion. Each tribute represents a meaningful celebration—whether…

Articles From American Nurse that you may be interested in

Nurse handoff and cardiac care

Mateo Torres*, a 68-year-old man, arrives in the emergency department with chest pain. An ECG shows ST elevation in leads V1–V4 and elevated initial troponin, indicating myocardial infarction. Mr. Torres is transferred to the cardiac catheterization lab for percutaneous coronary…

Promote publication success by avoiding pitfalls

When nurses share their expertise, they benefit colleagues and patients; however, many remain reluctant because they fear rejection. Nobody likes rejection, whether from a friend, the organization you hoped to work for, or the journal where you submitted your manuscript.…

250 years of American nursing

Human survival, particularly during times of crisis, has always hinged on our ability to provide care for our sick and vulnerable. The story of American nursing, then, is at least as old as the story of the nation itself. This…

Nurse handoff and cardiac care

Mateo Torres*, a 68-year-old man, arrives in the emergency department with chest pain. An ECG shows ST elevation in leads V1–V4 and…

250 years of American nursing

Human survival, particularly during times of crisis, has always hinged on our ability to provide care for our sick and vulnerable. The…



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