Margareth Zanchetta
Associate Professor
Faculty of Community Services
Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing
Toronto, Ontario
mzanchet@torontomu.ca
Office:
(416) 979-5000 ext. 554557
Expert In
Community health nursing
COVID-19 individual and family health literacy
Health literacy under conditions of social marginalization
Interethnic contexts of health
Intervention strategies to address violence against women
Masculinity as social determinant of health
Oncology nursing
Social vulnerability of linguistic minorities
Theme: Health and wellbeing
Bio/Research
Margareth Zanchetta teaches community health nursing. Her research program in Canada and Brazil explores health literacy under conditions of social marginalization and linguistic minorities as factors of social vulnerability, men’s health, and oncology nursing. She uses diverse qualitative method...
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Bio/Research
Margareth Zanchetta teaches community health nursing. Her research program in Canada and Brazil explores health literacy under conditions of social marginalization and linguistic minorities as factors of social vulnerability, men’s health, and oncology nursing. She uses diverse qualitative methods of research in her studies in Brazil and Canada, with populations who speak English, French, Portuguese and Spanish. Mentoring students in research is one of her major activities, responding to their requests for an opportunity to “learn by doing” with her. She mentored two teams of students who successfully earned the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada-Students for Development Grant (2008; 2011) for social development internships in Brazil. She is an Associate Member of RU- Centre for Global Health & Health Equity, Nursing Community of Practice – Research (Cancer Care Ontario), Collaborator Member, Research Group Migration et Ethnicité dans les Interventions de Santé et de Service social. She also collaborates with the Ontario Network of French-speaking health and social professionals. Zanchetta is an invited reviewer for several Canadian and international journals, as well as for grant agencies. Current activities include the development of the Canada-South-Central America Research Network on Men’s Health Promotion.
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