Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing’s online RN to BSN program is now ranked as one of the Best Online Bachelor’s Programs by U.S. News & World Report.  Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing’s online RN to BSN program is now ranked as one of the Best Online Bachelor’s Programs by U.S. News & World Report. Goldfarb’s program is listed 148 out of 226 online programs in the U.S.

Rankings are based on factors including graduation rates, academic and career support services, faculty credentials and peer reputation. 

Tamara Otey, class of 1984 and Carrie Jeffries, class of 1994 & 1996, were honored with the Barnes-Jewish College Alumni Association’s 2016 Distinguished Alumni Award. The two winners of the 2016 Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing Distinguished Alumni Awards, Tamara Otey and Carrie Jeffries, have taken quite diverse paths in their extraordinary careers. Venturing from the heart of the heartland each found their way more than 7,000 miles distant, to African nations where both have accomplished significant work.

Graduating nursing students have the opportunity to connect with each other and faculty, while connecting with alumni as they transition from nursing student to their nursing careers. Not long ago, Goldfarb School of Nursing’s 360 Social program was an idea suggested by a current student. Now it has become a popular, well-attended tradition enjoyed by many.

Curtis Smith, program officer for academic affairs at Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing, has been selected to participate in the St. Louis Business Diversity Initiative 2016-17 Fellows Program. Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing’s Curtis Smith, program officer for academic affairs ,has been selected to participate in the St. Louis Business Diversity Initiative 2016-17 Fellows Program.

Donate $10 for an original brick from Jewish Hospital School of Nursing or Barnes Hospital School of Nursing, with all donations going to support student scholarships. When Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing opened in 2007, nursing education was transformed. Building on legacy programs at Jewish Hospital School of Nursing and Barnes Hospital School of Nursing, the new facility incorporated advances in technology and patient care that set a new standard for nursing education.  A new legacy had begun.

In a recently released U.S. News & World Report, Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing’s Nurse Anesthesia Program ranks the 18th best graduate nurse anesthesia program in the nation. In a recently released U.S. News & World Report, Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing’s Nurse Anesthesia Program ranks the 18th best graduate nurse anesthesia program in the nation. The innovative nurse anesthesia graduate program focuses on clinical anesthesia and leadership.

Goldfarb scholarship donors and recipients to celebrate the generosity that empowers nursing students to reach their potential at Goldfarb. In September, students, faculty and scholarships donors gathered at the campus of Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing to celebrate “Unity in Community” at the school’s homecoming.

The night before homecoming, The Foundation for Barnes-Jewish Hospital hosted a dinner for Goldfarb scholarship donors and recipients to celebrate the generosity that empowers nursing students to reach their potential at Goldfarb.

Goldfarb School of Nursing students, alumni, faculty and staff celebrate Homecoming with a full day of activities. ​Attendees work together on creating fleece blankets.

Dr. Michael Ward, vice dean of student affairs and diversity, shares his passion for giving with the American Society of Radiologic Technologies Foundation.

Steve Lipstein, BJC HealthCare president and chief executive officer, delivers keynote address to the graduates of the Summer term. It may have been overcast outside, but there was nothing but sunshine, laughter and smiles inside Powell Hall in midtown St. Louis as the graduates of the Barnes-Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing, as well as their families and friends, celebrated nursing school graduation on Saturday, Aug. 20. Also attending were the graduating classes of 1991 and 1966 who were on hand to celebrate their 25th and 50th class reunions, respectively.