YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
15: The mammography bus visits 15 communities across southwest Missouri.
16: To date, 16 large employers bring the mammo bus to their sites so employees can get their annual mammograms without having to leave work. Bass Pro, Missouri State University, Paul Mueller, O’Reilly and the City of Springfield are just a few of the local employers who make it easy for the teams to get life-saving care.
3,087: In 2024 alone, the Mercy mammo bus screened 3,100 patients. That comes out to about eight patients every day of the year.
31: Out of those 3,000 screenings, the mammo bus identified 31 cases of breast cancer.
1: Breast cancer is the No. 1 most common cancer in women besides skin cancer, and 1 in 8 women will develop breast cancer regardless of their family history. Mammograms are the best way to catch it early.
Mercy’s mammo bus identified 31 cases of breast cancer in 2024 alone.
Mercy’s mammo bus contributes to catching issues earlier, reducing treatment complexity and helping employees stay healthier and on the job.
For employers, on-site screenings mean fewer hours lost to off-site appointments, less disruption to operations and a clear investment in workforce well-being. Making preventative care more accessible keeps employees present, productive and supported.
Call 417-820-2790 to schedule the bus for your workplace.
This installment of Springfield Business Journal’s Architects & Engineers Project Report showcases 26 endeavors by area design and engineering professionals.
Longtime employee sues Ozarks Tech, alleges retaliation
Cavender’s opens hat shop in southeast Springfield
Eric Schmitt introduces Modern Skies Act
Caterpillar to acquire John Fabick Tractor Co.
Springfield airport to cut the ribbon on $35M in construction projects
Legacy Bank accused in lawsuit of failing to protect customers in data breach