Six Minnesota Oncology nurses were named finalists in two different categories of Mpls. St. Paul Magazine’s 2017 Outstanding Nurses Awards. This year marks the sixth year of the Outstanding Nurses Awards. For these awards, finalists are chosen from a large number of nurses who are nominated by colleagues and supervisors and by patients and families of patients. This creates a large, diverse pool of finalists.
{image_1}
This year Minnesota Oncology’s finalists were selected for the Cancer and Clinic Setting categories – one finalist was selected for both categories.
Four expert nurse judges reviewed all of the nominations received. According to Mpls. St. Paul Magazine: “Nominations were assessed on a seven-point rubric that included: professionalism, bedside manner, patient interaction, credentials and experience, impact on an organization, leadership, and an "it" factor exemplifying kindness, compassion, and empathy. Additional weight was given to those who received multiple nominations from a variety of sources, and to those nominated by their patients or their patients’ families.”
Outstanding Nurse Award winners will be announced on Tuesday, August 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Edina Country Club. Read more about the selection process and see the full list of finalists here.
Congratulations to the following 2017 Outstanding Nurse Award Finalists from Minnesota Oncology!
Monica Cook, RN (Saint Paul Cancer Center) - Cancer
Deb Daniel, RN (Waconia Clinic) - Cancer
Brenda Korth, RN (Saint Paul Cancer Center) - Cancer
Stephanie Mehrkens, RN (Minneapolis Clinic) - Cancer and Clinic Setting categories
Beth Schmidt, RN (Edina Clinic) – Clinic Setting
Share
Categories
Tags
Recent Posts
Being familiar with cancer staging and terminology will help you understand where you are starting and what questions to ask.
Your healthcare provider may recommend additional screening to monitor your small lung nodule and watch for growth over time.
Lung cancer is the second most common type of cancer and the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. Studies show that lung cancer screening reduces the risk of dying from the disease.