About Me
Morgan McDowell, DNP, is a board-certified nurse practitioner who joined Centra Urology in 2016, A native of South Boston, Virginia, Morgan received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Psychology in 2009 from VCU, a Master of Science in Nursing degree from Vanderbilt University in 2015, and a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree from the University of Virginia in 2021.
Morgan is actively involved in her professional organizations and currently serves on the board for the Virginia Council of Nurse Practitioners. She cares for patients with a wide variety of urologic conditions including kidney stones, urinary incontinence, overactive bladder, urinary tract infections, and more.
In addition to her clinical role, Morgan also serves as the Director of Advanced Practice Provider Education for Centra Health, ensuring that the advanced practice providers across our health system have the education and tools needed to best serve all our patients.
My Credentials
Education
Medical Education
- Doctor of Nursing Practice, University of Virginia, 2022
- Master of Science in Nursing, Vanderbilt, 2015
- Bachelor of Science (Biology & Psychology), Virginia Commonwealth University, 2009
Certifications
- Board Certified Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner
- Board Certified Women's Health Nurse Practitioner
Where I see my Patients
News Articles
Rating & Reviews
Ratings and comments are obtained from verified patient survey data collected on behalf of Centra by a third-party vendor, Press Ganey Associates, Inc. Centra uses Press Ganey’s MD satisfaction surveys to assess patients' experiences with healthcare providers and staff. In order to support full transparency, Centra ensures that the full range of patient comments, both positive and negative, are published.
Star ratings are displayed only for those physicians who participate in Centra’s patient experience survey program through Press Ganey and have received a minimum of 30 surveys responses.
Despite the drive toward full transparency, occasionally some comments cannot be published because they jeopardize the patient’s privacy, contain vulgar or offensive language, or contain libelous or defamatory content. In these rare instances, comment exclusion based on a strict set of exclusion criteria may be appropriate.