Infinity Medical Centers of Missouri LLC

Eileen McKeon, APRN, BC, is a board-certified adult nurse practitioner who graduated from St. Louis University School of Nursing with both her Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree (1993) and Masters of Science in Nursing Degree (2001). Patients ages 18 and above can visit Eileen for all their primary care and internal medicine needs, including annual wellness exams, preventive medicine, women’s health and weight management. She also helps her patients with the management of asthma, depression/anxiety, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, hypertension, musculoskeletal problems, perimenopause/menopause and many other diagnoses.

I considered becoming a teacher, but I wanted something different. I found my niche in nursing and became a nurse practitioner. I wanted to do more. I went to Haiti in 2019 and worked in a clinic and realized being a registered nurse limited my ability to help people without access to health care. Becoming a nurse practitioner broadened my knowledge and gave me more tools to help people in settings that don't have as much access to care as in the U.S. Getting those skills gave me more opportunities. If you pick a specialty, you're limited to that specialty. Family care gives you more opportunities coming out of school, and it also gives you the spectrum of patients, from birth to elderly, and caring for all of them. My clinical interests include preventive care and helping patients take responsibility for preventive measures. If individuals take responsible for their health and are willing to exercise, even if it's just a ten-minute walk or something small, it adds up.

Nadia Hitchcock is an FNP-c at Ozzie Smith IMAC Regeneration Center in St. Louis. She received herMSN from Maryville University and worked as an RN for 19 years (13 years in the ER and 6 years in the cardiac catheterization lab/stress testing). She received her BSN from SIUE. Prior to earning her BSN, Nadia was an US Air Force medic for 4 years. She is very interested holistic medicine paired with treating the patient as a whole person and not just a diagnosis. The idea of integrating multiple