We continue to monitor COVID-19, flu and other respiratory viruses in our communities. Read the most current information about prevention, testing and where to go if you're sick.

COVID-19 Information

Dr. Stein Uses Molecular Testing to Inform His Patients' Cancer Treatment

In 2021, Russell (Russ) Horne and William Sibert were diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). They both benefited from molecular profiling of their cancer, known as precision oncology, which identified different and effective treatment approaches.

Read more

Suzanne, a breast cancer survivor, thanks her care team at MoBap

Suzanne Braun credits her care team at Missouri Baptist Medical Center and her own diligence with saving her life. Braun, who went through ovarian cancer in her early 20s, said that health crisis impressed upon her the importance of regular doctor visits and an annual mammogram.

Read more

Fast Action Helps Donna Recover From Stroke Quicker

Donna was with her son Brian when he noticed that the left side of her face was drooping, and then she collapsed.

As an emergency room nurse at Missouri Baptist Medical Center, Brian recognized the signs of a stroke and told his mom, "I think you're having a stroke," before beginning an assessment and calling 911.

Read more

Living Life With MS

"I was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis when I was seventeen," Jenni Cusumano said. "As a 35-year-old woman who's lived with MS for over half my life, I don't remember what life was like before my diagnosis."

Read more

Show Me 100 for MS

Matthew Porter was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) in 2014 at the age of 37 and has used his condition as a catalyst for change in his life. As a husband and father of three teenage children, he has a passion for living life to the fullest. “Having MS has made me more aware of my time, and I want to invest it in things that matter and make a difference.”

Read more
123578910Last

Related Content

Michael Bruner

Campus Updates

Frequently Asked Questions

On Oct. 7, an ongoing construction plan began for the interior renovation of Missouri Baptist Medical Center’s existing Main Tower. This construction means that the fourth-floor ICU waiting room will remain closed until the construction is completed. The fourth-floor ICU remains open and accessible.

There will be an increase in intermittent noise levels beginning Oct. 7, which may impact patients and visitors in the following areas: mother/baby, NICU on the third floor and some areas on the fifth floor.

Throughout the construction, we are committed to providing you with the same level of extraordinary health care you associate with Missouri Baptist Medical Center. We appreciate your patience during this time.

Why is construction happening?
Missouri Baptist Medical Center is updating more than 20 existing shared patient rooms, converting them into private rooms with in-room bathrooms and showers. This refresh means that Missouri Baptist Medical Center will soon offer more private rooms.


If the fourth-floor ICU waiting rooms are closed, where should visitors go instead?
While construction takes place on the fourth floor, please use the fifth- and sixth-floor waiting rooms. Please contact the designated front-desk staff on your floor with any questions.


Is the fourth-floor ICU accessible during construction?
Yes, while the waiting rooms are under demolition, the ICU will continue to operate.


Which areas of the hospital will be impacted?
It's possible that construction noise may be heard from the mother/baby area, NICU on the third floor and LTach on the fifth floor. There are noise mitigation options available, and your nurse can assist you.


Is the noise intermittent or continuous?
Intermittent noise is expected to occur depending on the phase of construction.


Is there a strategy in place to mitigate noise?
We apologize for any inconvenience the construction will cause to visitors and patients. To help mitigate noise, we’re exploring implementing several strategies. Speak with your nurse if you need assistance.


When will the renovation be completed?
Construction is scheduled for completion in October 2025.

Print
9036 Rate this article:
No rating

Find a Doctor or Make an Appointment

Our new search tool will help you choose a doctor or health care provider that is best for you or your family.

Search Now