Nursing Rn-bsn Jobs in Missouri — 21 – 24 of 24
Maxim Coding Solutions, MO-St. Louis
RN, BSN, (C-CDIS is a plus). Strong clinical background for a minimum of three years in Med-Surg, ICU or Surgery experience is a must. For both HIM and Nursing...
From: Maxim Coding Solutions
Medical Staffing Network, MO-Saint Louis
1 year full time ER nursing experience within the last 3 years. Current Missouri RN license and CPR (AHA... Nurse, RN, R.N., BSN, Nursing, Nurse, Healthcare...
From: Medical Staffing Network
HCA Midwest Health System, MO-Lees Summit
school of nursing (RN) BSN preferred. Previous Employee Health/Workmans Compensation program experience. Minimum of 5 years experience in clinical nursing with...
From: JobCircle.com
Lee's Summit Medical Center, MO-Lee's Summit
school of nursing (RN) BSN preferred. Previous Employee Health/Workman's Compensation program experience. Minimum of 5 years experience in clinical nursing with...
From: HealthDirection.com
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Missouri at a Glance
State Abbreviation - MO
State Capital - Jefferson City
Largest City - St. Louis
Area - 69,709 square miles [Missouri is the 21st biggest state in the USA]
Population - 5,595,211 (as of 2000) [Missouri is the 16th most populous state in the USA]
Name for Residents - Missourians
Major Industries - farming (corn, soybeans), mining (zinc, lead), aircraft equipment, cars, beer
Missouri Economy
Missouri's economy rests chiefly on industry. Aerospace and transportation equipment are the main manufactures; food products, chemicals, printing and publishing, machinery, fabricated metals, and electrical equipment are also important. St. Louis is an important center for the manufacture of metals and chemicals. In Kansas City, long a leading market for livestock and wheat, the manufacture of vending machines and of cars and trucks are leading industries.
Coal in the west and north central sections, lead in the southeast, and zinc in the southwest are among the resources exploited by Missouri's mining concerns. Lead (Missouri has been the top U.S. producer), cement, and stone are the chief minerals produced.
Missouri remains important agriculturally; with over 100,000 farms, the state ranks second only to Texas. The most valuable farm products are soybeans, corn, cattle, hogs, wheat, and dairy items. The development of resorts in the Ozarks, including Branson and several lakes, has boosted tourism income.
