Donna Cill

Donna Cill is a Clinical Associate Professor at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing, where she has taught undergraduate and graduate nursing students for over two decades. She holds a Doctor of Nursing Practice and is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-BC), specializing in weight loss and women's health.

Her professional journey reflects a deep commitment to global health, with extensive fieldwork in England, South America, India, Egypt, Tanzania, Ghana, and Jamaica. She has collaborated with ministries of health and the United Nations, focusing on nursing leadership, healthcare delivery, and improving health outcomes for young girls and their mothers.

• Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP), Rutgers School of Nursing
• Master of Science in Nursing (Family Nurse Practitioner), Columbia University
• Bachelor of Science in Nursing, University of North Florida, summa cum laude

Dr. Cill’s research centers on communication within the mother-daughter dyad and its influence on health risk behaviors. Though no publications are currently listed, her work aligns with public health, behavioral science, and family-centered care, particularly in underserved and international communities.

She has contributed significantly to nursing education and practice globally, conducting needs assessments and supporting healthcare system improvements. Her collaborations with international organizations underscore her leadership in advancing nursing’s role in global health initiatives.

Dr. Cill has not been listed with formal scientific awards, but her academic distinctions, including graduating summa cum laude and earning a DNP from a prestigious program, reflect excellence in her field.

As an educator and clinician, she has mentored numerous nursing students at both undergraduate and graduate levels, shaping future practitioners in family and global health nursing. While specific advisees are not named, her two decades of teaching highlight a sustained commitment to academic mentorship.

Her work with the United Nations and cross-cultural healthcare projects suggests involvement in global health teams and initiatives aimed at empowering women and girls through improved health communication and access to care.