Margaret McCarthy

Faculty

Margaret M. McCarthy headshot

Margaret McCarthy

FAHA FNP-BC PhD RN

Assistant Professor

1 212 992 5796

433 First Ave
New York, NY 10010
United States

Accepting PhD students

Margaret McCarthy's additional information

Margaret McCarthy, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, FAHA, is an assistant professor at NYU Rory Meyers College of Nursing. She is a family nurse practitioner and an exercise physiologist. Her research focuses on promoting exercise in populations at risk for cardiovascular disease. She has conducted research in adults with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Her future research goal is to develop interventions to promote exercise in these populations, focusing on the use of technology in clinical settings. 

McCarthy received her PhD from New York University, MS in family nursing from Pace University, MA in exercise physiology from Adelphi University, and BSN from Binghamton University. She completed post-doctoral training in nursing at Yale University.

Post-doctoral training, Nursing - Yale
PhD - New York University
MS, Family Nursing Practitioner - Pace University
MA, Exercise Physiology - Adelphi University
BSN - Binghamton University

Non-communicable disease
Diabetes
Cardiology
Adult health

American Association of Nurse Practitioners
American Heart Association
Eastern Nursing Research Society
Society of Behavioral Medicine

Faculty Honors Awards

Fellow, New York Academy of Medicine (2018)
Fellow, American Heart Association (2017)
Overall Distinguished Student, NYU College of Nursing (2013)

Publications

An exercise counseling intervention in minority adults with heart failure

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Physical Activity in Adults With Type 1 Diabetes

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Motion sensor use for physical activity data: Methodological considerations

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Process evaluation of an exercise counseling intervention using motivational interviewing

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“I Just Can’t Do It Anymore” Patterns of Physical Activity and Cardiac Rehabilitation in African Americans with Heart Failure: A Mixed Method Study

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Predictors of Physical Inactivity in Men and Women With Type 2 Diabetes From the Detection of Ischemia in Asymptomatic Diabetics (DIAD) Study

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How do depressive symptoms influence self-care among an ethnic minority population with heart failure?

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Sociocultural influences on heart failure self-care among an ethnic minority black population

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The relationship of work, self-care, and quality of life in a sample of older working adults with cardiovascular disease

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Barriers to Cardiac Rehabilitation in Women With Cardiovascular Disease:An Integrative Review

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