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358 results on '"Knipe, Duleeka"'

1. The Lancet Commission on self-harm

Author

Moran, Paul, Chandler, Amy, Dudgeon, Pat, Kirtley, Olivia J, Knipe, Duleeka, Pirkis, Jane, Sinyor, Mark, Allister, Rosie, Ansloos, Jeffrey, Ball, Melanie A, Chan, Lai Fong, Darwin, Leilani, Derry, Kate L, Hawton, Keith, Heney, Veronica, Hetrick, Sarah, Li, Ang, Machado, Daiane B, McAllister, Emma, McDaid, David, Mehra, Ishita, Niederkrotenthaler, Thomas, Nock, Matthew K, O'Keefe, Victoria M, Oquendo, Maria A, Osafo, Joseph, Patel, Vikram, Pathare, Soumitra, Peltier, Shanna, Roberts, Tessa, Robinson, Jo, Shand, Fiona, Stirling, Fiona, Stoor, Jon P A, Swingler, Natasha, Turecki, Gustavo, Venkatesh, Svetha, Waitoki, Waikaremoana, Wright, Michael, Yip, Paul S F, Spoelma, Michael J, Kapur, Navneet, O'Connor, Rory C, and Christensen, Helen

Published
2024
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6. The coming global economic downturn and suicide: a call to action

Author

Sinyor, Mark, Hawton, Keith, Appleby, Louis, Armstrong, Gregory, Ueda, Michiko, Gunnell, David, Kapur, Navneet, Chang, Shu-Sen, Arensman, Ella, O’Connor, Rory C., John, Ann, Knipe, Duleeka, Phillips, Michael R., Pirkis, Jane, Dandona, Rakhi, Chan, Lai Fong, Bantjes, Jason, Borges, Guilherme, McKeon, Richard, and Niederkrotenthaler, Thomas

Published
2023
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9. Suicide numbers during the first 9-15 months of the COVID-19 pandemic compared with pre-existing trends: An interrupted time series analysis in 33 countries

Author

Pirkis, Jane, Gunnell, David, Shin, Sangsoo, Del Pozo-Banos, Marcos, Arya, Vikas, Aguilar, Pablo Analuisa, Appleby, Louis, Arafat, S. M. Yasir, Arensman, Ella, Ayuso-Mateos, Jose Luis, Balhara, Yatan Pal Singh, Bantjes, Jason, Baran, Anna, Behera, Chittaranjan, Bertolote, Jose, Borges, Guilherme, Bray, Michael, Brečić, Petrana, Caine, Eric, Calati, Raffaella, Carli, Vladimir, Castelpietra, Giulio, Chan, Lai Fong, Chang, Shu-Sen, Colchester, David, Coss-Guzmán, Maria, Crompton, David, Ćurković, Marko, Dandona, Rakhi, De Jaegere, Eva, De Leo, Diego, Deisenhammer, Eberhard A., Dwyer, Jeremy, Erlangsen, Annette, Faust, Jeremy S., Fornaro, Michele, Fortune, Sarah, Garrett, Andrew, Gentile, Guendalina, Gerstner, Rebekka, Gilissen, Renske, Gould, Madelyn, Gupta, Sudhir Kumar, Hawton, Keith, Holz, Franziska, Kamenshchikov, Iurii, Kapur, Navneet, Kasal, Alexandr, Khan, Murad, Kirtley, Olivia J., Knipe, Duleeka, Kõlves, Kairi, Kölzer, Sarah C., Krivda, Hryhorii, Leske, Stuart, Madeddu, Fabio, Marshall, Andrew, Memon, Anjum, Mittendorfer-Rutz, Ellenor, Nestadt, Paul, Neznanov, Nikolay, Niederkrotenthaler, Thomas, Nielsen, Emma, Nordentoft, Merete, Oberlerchner, Herwig, O'Connor, Rory C., Papsdorf, Rainer, Partonen, Timo, Phillips, Michael R., Platt, Steve, Portzky, Gwendolyn, Psota, Georg, Qin, Ping, Radeloff, Daniel, Reif, Andreas, Reif-Leonhard, Christine, Rezaeian, Mohsen, Román-Vázquez, Nayda, Roskar, Saska, Rozanov, Vsevolod, Sara, Grant, Scavacini, Karen, Schneider, Barbara, Semenova, Natalia, Sinyor, Mark, Tambuzzi, Stefano, Townsend, Ellen, Ueda, Michiko, Wasserman, Danuta, Webb, Roger T., Winkler, Petr, Yip, Paul S.F., Zalsman, Gil, Zoja, Riccardo, John, Ann, and Spittal, Matthew J.

Published
2022
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18. Suicide trends in the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic: an interrupted time-series analysis of preliminary data from 21 countries

Author

Pirkis, Jane, John, Ann, Shin, Sangsoo, DelPozo-Banos, Marcos, Arya, Vikas, Analuisa-Aguilar, Pablo, Appleby, Louis, Arensman, Ella, Bantjes, Jason, Baran, Anna, Bertolote, Jose M, Borges, Guilherme, Brečić, Petrana, Caine, Eric, Castelpietra, Giulio, Chang, Shu-Sen, Colchester, David, Crompton, David, Curkovic, Marko, Deisenhammer, Eberhard A, Du, Chengan, Dwyer, Jeremy, Erlangsen, Annette, Faust, Jeremy S, Fortune, Sarah, Garrett, Andrew, George, Devin, Gerstner, Rebekka, Gilissen, Renske, Gould, Madelyn, Hawton, Keith, Kanter, Joseph, Kapur, Navneet, Khan, Murad, Kirtley, Olivia J, Knipe, Duleeka, Kolves, Kairi, Leske, Stuart, Marahatta, Kedar, Mittendorfer-Rutz, Ellenor, Neznanov, Nikolay, Niederkrotenthaler, Thomas, Nielsen, Emma, Nordentoft, Merete, Oberlerchner, Herwig, O’Connor, Rory C, Pearson, Melissa, Phillips, Michael R, Platt, Steve, Plener, Paul L, Psota, Georg, Qin, Ping, Radeloff, Daniel, Rados, Christa, Reif, Andreas, Reif-Leonhard, Christine, Rozanov, Vsevolod, Schlang, Christiane, Schneider, Barbara, Semenova, Natalia, Sinyor, Mark, Townsend, Ellen, Ueda, Michiko, Vijayakumar, Lakshmi, Webb, Roger T, Weerasinghe, Manjula, Zalsman, Gil, Gunnell, David, and Spittal, Matthew J

Published
2021
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19. The LancetCommission on self-harm

Author

Moran, Paul, Chandler, Amy, Dudgeon, Pat, Kirtley, Olivia J, Knipe, Duleeka, Pirkis, Jane, Sinyor, Mark, Allister, Rosie, Ansloos, Jeffrey, Ball, Melanie A, Chan, Lai Fong, Darwin, Leilani, Derry, Kate L, Hawton, Keith, Heney, Veronica, Hetrick, Sarah, Li, Ang, Machado, Daiane B, McAllister, Emma, McDaid, David, Mehra, Ishita, Niederkrotenthaler, Thomas, Nock, Matthew K, O'Keefe, Victoria M, Oquendo, Maria A, Osafo, Joseph, Patel, Vikram, Pathare, Soumitra, Peltier, Shanna, Roberts, Tessa, Robinson, Jo, Shand, Fiona, Stirling, Fiona, Stoor, Jon P A, Swingler, Natasha, Turecki, Gustavo, Venkatesh, Svetha, Waitoki, Waikaremoana, Wright, Michael, Yip, Paul S F, Spoelma, Michael J, Kapur, Navneet, O'Connor, Rory C, and Christensen, Helen

Published
2024
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22. Ethnicity and suicide in England and Wales: a national linked cohort study

Author

Knipe, Duleeka, Moran, Paul, Howe, Laura D, Karlsen, Saffron, Kapur, Nav, Revie, Lauren, and John, Ann

Abstract

Understanding of ethnic disparities in suicide in England and Wales is poor as ethnicity is not recorded on death certificates. Using linked data, we examined variations, by sex, in suicide rates in England and Wales by ethnicity and migrant and descendant status.

Published
2024
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23. Intimate partner violence, suicide and self-harm in Sri Lanka: Analysis of national data.

Author

Bandara, Piumee, Page, Andrew, Rajapakse, Thilini, and Knipe, Duleeka

Subjects
INTIMATE partner violence, SUICIDE, SUICIDE prevention, PSYCHOLOGICAL abuse, DATA analysis
Abstract

There is increasing evidence from South Asia and internationally that intimate partner violence (IPV) is strongly associated with self-harm, however its association with suicide and self-harm has not been extensively examined, nor has this relationship been explored at a national level. Using national datasets, area-level variation in IPV, suicide and self-harm in Sri Lanka were examined. In addition, the association between individual level exposure to past-year IPV and non-fatal self-harm by any household member were explored in a series of multi-level logistic regression models, adjusting for age. Similar patterns in the distribution of suicide and IPV were found, with higher rates evident in post-conflict districts, specifically Batticaloa, Kilinochchi, and Mullaitivu. Experience of past year IPV and its various forms were strongly associated with household-level self-harm in the past year (adjusted odds ratio [AOR] = 3.83 95% CI 2.27–6.46). A similar magnitude was found for physical/sexual abuse (AOR 5.17 95% CI 2.95–9.05) and psychological abuse (AOR 4.64 95% CI 2.50–7.00). A dose-response association was also evident for frequency of abuse, with an increasing risk of household-level self-harm for women reporting abuse 'less often' (AOR 2.95 95% CI 1.46–5.92), and abuse experienced 'daily, weekly, or monthly' (AOR 4.83 95% CI 2.59–9.00), compared to no abuse. This study contributes to a growing body of evidence on the relationship between IPV and suicidal behaviour in South Asia. Addressing IPV and its various forms should be a priority for suicide prevention in Sri Lanka, alongside trauma-informed approaches in post-conflict settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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31. Data from Genetic Variation in Prostate-Specific Antigen–Detected Prostate Cancer and the Effect of Control Selection on Genetic Association Studies

Author

Knipe, Duleeka W., primary, Evans, David M., primary, Kemp, John P., primary, Eeles, Rosalind, primary, Easton, Douglas F., primary, Kote-Jarai, Zsofia, primary, Al Olama, Ali Amin, primary, Benlloch, Sara, primary, Donovan, Jenny L., primary, Hamdy, Freddie C., primary, Neal, David E., primary, Davey Smith, George, primary, Lathrop, Mark, primary, and Martin, Richard M., primary

Published
2023
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32. Supplementary Tables 1 through 4 and Supplementary Figures 1 through 3 from Genetic Variation in Prostate-Specific Antigen–Detected Prostate Cancer and the Effect of Control Selection on Genetic Association Studies

Author

Knipe, Duleeka W., primary, Evans, David M., primary, Kemp, John P., primary, Eeles, Rosalind, primary, Easton, Douglas F., primary, Kote-Jarai, Zsofia, primary, Al Olama, Ali Amin, primary, Benlloch, Sara, primary, Donovan, Jenny L., primary, Hamdy, Freddie C., primary, Neal, David E., primary, Davey Smith, George, primary, Lathrop, Mark, primary, and Martin, Richard M., primary

Published
2023
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33. Conceptualising the commercial determinants of suicide:broadening the lens on suicide and self-harm prevention

Author

van Schalkwyk, May C., Collin, Jeff, Eddleston, Michael, Petticrew, Mark, Pearson, Melissa, Scholin, Lisa, Maani, Nason, Konradsen, Flemming, Gunnell, David, Knipe, Duleeka, van Schalkwyk, May C., Collin, Jeff, Eddleston, Michael, Petticrew, Mark, Pearson, Melissa, Scholin, Lisa, Maani, Nason, Konradsen, Flemming, Gunnell, David, and Knipe, Duleeka

Abstract

Suicide is preventable, yet, in many settings, robust suicide prevention strategies have not been implemented. Although a commercial determinants of health lens is increasingly being applied to industries important to the field of suicide prevention, the interplay between the vested interests of commercial actors and suicide has received little attention. There is a need to shift attention to the causes of the causes, directing more focus to the ways that commercial determinants influence suicide and shape suicide prevention strategies. Such a shift in perspective, with an evidence base and precedents to draw upon, has transformative potential for research and policy agendas dedicated to understanding and addressing upstream modifiable determinants of suicide and self-harm. We propose a framework intended to help guide efforts to conceptualise, research, and address the commercial determinants of suicide and their inequitable distribution. We hope these ideas and lines of inquiry help to catalyse connections between disciplines and open further debate and discussion as to how to take such an agenda forward., Suicide is preventable, yet, in many settings, robust suicide prevention strategies have not been implemented. Although a commercial determinants of health lens is increasingly being applied to industries important to the field of suicide prevention, the interplay between the vested interests of commercial actors and suicide has received little attention. There is a need to shift attention to the causes of the causes, directing more focus to the ways that commercial determinants influence suicide and shape suicide prevention strategies. Such a shift in perspective, with an evidence base and precedents to draw upon, has transformative potential for research and policy agendas dedicated to understanding and addressing upstream modifiable determinants of suicide and self-harm. We propose a framework intended to help guide efforts to conceptualise, research, and address the commercial determinants of suicide and their inequitable distribution. We hope these ideas and lines of inquiry help to catalyse connections between disciplines and open further debate and discussion as to how to take such an agenda forward.

Published
2023

40. Socioeconomic and geographic correlates of intimate-partner violence in Sri Lanka

Author

Bandara, Piumee and Knipe, Duleeka

Subjects
International Public Health, sri lanka, Sociology, domestic violence, Epidemiology, intimate partner violence, Medicine and Health Sciences, Domestic and Intimate Partner Violence, Women's Health, Public Health, Social and Behavioral Sciences, FOS: Sociology
Abstract

Multilevel logistic regression analysis will be conducted using data from the Sri Lanka 2016 Demographic and Health Survey to estimate the association between socioeconomic and geographical factors and intimate-partner violence among ever-married women and women living with a partner aged 15-49 years.

Published
2022
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42. Clinical and psychosocial correlates of domestic violence in Kandy, Sri Lanka

Author

Bandara, Piumee and Knipe, Duleeka

Subjects
International Public Health, lmic, domestic violence, Epidemiology, intimate partner violence, Domestic and Intimate Partner Violence, Gender and Sexuality, correlates, Social and Behavioral Sciences, south asia, FOS: Sociology, household, FOS: Psychology, sri lanka, Sociology, Personality and Social Contexts, Medicine and Health Sciences, Psychology, Public Health
Abstract

Analysis plan.

Published
2022
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43. Socioeconomic correlates IPV Sri Lanka

Author

Bandara, Piumee and Knipe, Duleeka

Subjects
health care facilities, manpower, and services, parasitic diseases, social sciences, health care economics and organizations, geographic locations
Abstract

Multilevel analysis using Sri Lanka 2016 Demographic and Health Survey

Published
2022
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45. Self-poisoning in Sri Lanka - COVID19 (Analysis plan)

Author

Knipe, Duleeka and Rajapakse, Thilini

Subjects
International Public Health, Epidemiology, Mental and Social Health, health care facilities, manpower, and services, Other Mental and Social Health, COVID-19, Psychiatry and Psychology, social sciences, Other Psychiatry and Psychology, Suicide, parasitic diseases, Medicine and Health Sciences, Self-harm, Public Health, Health Services Research, health care economics and organizations, geographic locations, Sri Lanka
Abstract

A description of the analysis plan for data collected as part of a COVID-19 research project tracking hospital presentations for self-poisoning in Sri Lanka

Published
2022
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48. Tracking online searches for emotional wellbeing concerns and coping strategies in the UK during the COVID-19 pandemic: a Google Trends analysis

Author

Evans, Hannah, John, Ann, Knipe, Duleeka, and Gunnell, David

Subjects
Epidemiology, Mental and Social Health, Medicine and Health Sciences, Psychiatric and Mental Health, COVID-19, Pandemic, Mental health, Coping, Resilience, Depression, Suicide, Self-harm, Public Health
Abstract

Background: The COVID-19 pandemic is the largest acute public health emergency of this century. Government intervention to contain the virus focuses on non-pharmacological procedures. As the situation develops, the impact of these measures on mental health and coping strategies in individuals and the population is unknown. Methods: We used Google Trends data (01 Jan 2020 to 09 Jun 2020) to explore the changing pattern of public concern in response to government measures as indexed by changes in search frequency for topics related to mental distress as well as coping and resilience. We explored the changes of specific topics in Google trends within the UK in relation to key dates. In addition, we examined search terms that experienced the most marked rises in search frequency during the pandemic.

Published
2022
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49. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on presentations to health services following self-harm:systematic review

Author

Steeg, Sarah, John, Ann, Gunnell, David J, Kapur, Nav, Dekel, Dana, Schmidt, Lena, Knipe, Duleeka, Arensman, Ella, Hawton, Keith, Higgins, Julian P T, Eyles, Emily, Macleod-Hall, Catherine I A, McGuinness, Luke, and Webb, Roger T.

Subjects
primary care, SASH, Epidemiology, COVID-19, self-harm, suicide
Abstract

BackgroundEvidence on the impact of the pandemic on healthcare presentations for self-harm has accumulated rapidly. However, existing reviews do not include studies published beyond 2020.AimsTo systematically review evidence on presentations to health services following self-harm during the COVID-19 pandemic.MethodA comprehensive search of databases (WHO COVID-19 database; Medline; medRxiv; Scopus; PsyRxiv; SocArXiv; bioRxiv; COVID-19 Open Research Dataset, PubMed) was conducted. Studies published from 1 January 2020 to 7 September 2021 were included. Study quality was assessed with a critical appraisal tool.ResultsFifty-one studies were included: 57% (29/51) were rated as ‘low’ quality, 31% (16/51) as ‘moderate’ and 12% (6/51) as ‘high-moderate’. Most evidence (84%, 43/51) was from high-income countries. A total of 47% (24/51) of studies reported reductions in presentation frequency, including all six rated as high-moderate quality, which reported reductions of 17–56%. Settings treating higher lethality self-harm were overrepresented among studies reporting increased demand. Two of the three higher-quality studies including study observation months from 2021 reported reductions in self-harm presentations. Evidence from 2021 suggests increased numbers of presentations among adolescents, particularly girls.ConclusionsSustained reductions in numbers of self-harm presentations were seen into the first half of 2021, although this evidence is based on a relatively small number of higher-quality studies. Evidence from low- and middle-income countries is lacking. Increased numbers of presentations among adolescents, particularly girls, into 2021 is concerning. Findings may reflect changes in thresholds for help-seeking, use of alternative sources of support and variable effects of the pandemic across groups.

Published
2022

50. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on presentations to health services following self-harm: systematic review

Author

Steeg, Sarah, primary, John, Ann, additional, Gunnell, David J., additional, Kapur, Nav, additional, Dekel, Dana, additional, Schmidt, Lena, additional, Knipe, Duleeka, additional, Arensman, Ella, additional, Hawton, Keith, additional, Higgins, Julian P. T., additional, Eyles, Emily, additional, Macleod-Hall, Catherine, additional, McGuiness, Luke A., additional, and Webb, Roger T., additional

Published
2022
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