Missouri Nursing Students’ Association (MONSA)
Vision: The vision of the Missouri Nursing
Students’ Association is to be the voice for professional nursing students in
Missouri.
Mission: The mission of the Missouri Nursing
Students’ Association is to enhance professional nursing students education and
practice in all environments to assure quality, affordable, and accessible
health care for the people of Missouri.
Bylaws: Read the new MONSA Byaws
Purpose: The purpose of the Missouri Nursing Students’ Association is
to:
- Assume responsibility for
contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest
quality health care.
- Provide programs
representative of fundamental and current professional interest and
concerns.
- Aid in the development of the
whole person, his/her professional role, and his/her responsibility for
the health care of people in all walks of life.
Function: The function of the Missouri
Nursing Students’ Association is to:
- To have direct input into
standards of nursing education and influence on the education process.
- To influence health care,
nursing education and practice through legislative activities as
appropriate.
- To promote and encourage
participation in community affairs and activities toward improved health
care and the resolution of related social issues.
- To represent nursing students
to the consumer, to institutions, and to other organizations.
- To promote and encourage
student participation in interdisciplinary activities.
- To promote and encourage
recruitment efforts, participation in student activities, and educational
opportunities regardless of a person's race, color, creed, sex, lifestyle,
national origin, age, or economic status.
- To promote and encourage
collaborative relationships with the Missouri Nurses' Association (MONA)
and the Missouri League for Nursing (MLN), as well as other state nursing
and related health organizations.
- To promote nursing education
by rewarding scholarships based on academic excellence and financial need,
as funds are available.
Updated October
2003