Morine Cebert

Morine Cebert is a Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing, New York University. She holds a PhD and MSHP and is certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-C). Her work is centered on advancing equity in reproductive health, particularly for Black women experiencing infertility.

Education:

• BSN, Boston College, Connell School of Nursing
• MSN (Family Nurse Practitioner), Winston-Salem State University, Division of Nursing
• PhD, Duke University School of Nursing
• MSHP (Master of Science in Health Policy Research), University of Pennsylvania, National Clinicians Scholars Program (post-doctoral fellowship)

Her research interests lie at the intersection of reproductive endocrinology, health disparities, and mixed methods methodologies. She investigates how systemic inequities affect access to care, contraception decisions, and clinical research participation among Black and other minoritized women. Her interdisciplinary approach combines clinical nursing expertise with health policy analysis.

Although no recent publications are listed in the provided text, her research profile suggests a focus on qualitative and mixed-methods studies in women's health, reproductive justice, and healthcare access. She is an active contributor to the academic and clinical discourse in reproductive health equity.

Scientific Awards and Honors:

• Robert Wood Johnson Future of Nursing Scholar (2017–2020)
• Bridges to the Doctorate Duke, WSSU Scholar (2015–2017)
• Best Research Presentation, European Society for Human Reproduction and Embryology (2018)
• Research funding from the National Institutes of Health
• Support from the Leonard Davis Institute for Health Economics, University of Pennsylvania
• Awards from Ferring Pharmaceuticals

Morine Cebert has held prior academic appointments as an Assistant Professor at Sacred Heart University and has lectured at Yale School of Nursing. She continues to guest lecture widely on reproductive endocrinology and mixed methods research. Her leadership includes serving as subcommittee co-chair of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee for the American Society of Reproductive Medicine. She also contributed to nursing research as Magnet Program Manager at Bridgeport Hospital, promoting clinical research among bedside nurses.

She is an active advisor and speaker, working with diverse communities to improve knowledge and access to infertility care. Her work bridges clinical practice, research, education, and policy advocacy.