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Jennifer L Marino

Biographic Data

ID5570937
NAMEJennifer L Marino
GIVEN NAMESJennifer L
FAMILY NAMEMarino
SIGNATUREMARINO J L
AFFILIATIONSRoyal Women's Hospital
ORCID0000-0001-6742-1940
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Minority stressors, traumatic events, and associations with mental health and school climate among gender and sexuality diverse young people in Australia: Findings from a nationally representative coh…

    Open Access•Sasha Bailey, Nicola C Newton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2024

    INTRODUCTION: Population-level, nationally representative data on the prevalence of minority stressors and traumatic events, mental ill-health effects, and the preventative utility of school climate, among gender and sexuality diverse young people in Australia, is significantly lacking. In this study, we estimated the prevalence and distribution of minority stressors and traumatic events among young people by sexuality identity (gay/lesbian, bise…

  • Supportive Care Needs of Young Adults With Endometriosis: An Open‐Ended Online Survey and Exploration of Unmet Needs

    Open Access•Louis Taffs, Niamh Waters et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2024

    OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study is to identify and explore the unmet needs of adolescents and young adults living with endometriosis. DESIGN: An open-ended online survey was conducted, with questions derived from prior research looking at areas of unmet need in healthcare, career and work, financial, information, psychological, social and cultural domains. SETTING AND POPULATION: Self-selecting 18-25 year olds with surgically diagnosed endometri…

  • Adolescent risk behaviours are associated with educational attainment in early adulthood: Results from the Raine Study cohort

    Open Access•Petra L Graham, Deborah Schofield et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Absence of health risk behaviours at a younger age or later commencement was associated with higher educational attainment. Evidence-based interventions that address the societal influences underpinning risk behaviours in adolescents may support longer school retention

  • Social Media Use and Health and Well-being of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Youth: Systematic Review

    Open Access•Matthew N Berger, Melody Taba et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Internet…•2022

  • Mental health and behavioural factors involved in road traffic crashes by young adults: Analysis of the Raine Study

    Robert Tait, Rebecca Ivers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2022•References: 34

    BACKGROUND: Road traffic crashes (RTC) are a leading cause of mortality and morbidity in young people. Severe mental health and behavioural conditions increase the likelihood of RTC, as do a range of driving-risk activities. METHOD: We used data from the Raine Study, a prebirth cohort from Perth, Australia, to assess the relationship between measures of common mental health or behavioural conditions (Child Behavior Checklist Internalising and Ext…

  • Night Shift Among Women: Is It Associated With Difficulty Conceiving a First Birth

    Open Access•Renae Fernandez, Renae C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    Background: Asynchrony in circadian processes alters many physiological systems, including female reproduction. Thus, there are possible reproductive consequences of night shift work for women including menstrual irregularity, endometriosis, and prolonged time to conception. This study examined whether women who worked night shift were more likely than those who did not to require fertility treatment to conceive a first birth, whether they had sp…

  • Women’s expectations of healthcare providers in the context of reproductive abuse in Australia

    Sonia Srinivasan, Jennifer Marino et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2020

    Reproductive abuse is a poorly understood form of violence against women. It is defined as a deliberate attempt to interfere with or control a women's reproductive choices and is usually perpetrated by a male intimate partner. Reproductive abuse is associated with a range of poor health outcomes for women, increasing the likelihood that they will visit a healthcare provider. Despite this, there is a dearth of evidence to inform best practice in h…

  • A Huge, Hidden Problem: Australian Health Practitioners' Views and Understandings of Reproductive Coercion

    Open Access•Laura Tarzia, Molly Wellington et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    Reproductive coercion is understood as behavior interfering with a woman's reproductive autonomy. It is usually perpetrated by a male partner, and sometimes by other family members. Reproductive coercion encompasses violence, threats, or coercion to force a woman to become or remain pregnant, or to terminate a pregnancy. To date, few studies have focused on this topic, particularly using qualitative methods. In this article, we aim to explore how…

  • A Huge, Hidden Problem: Australian Health Practitioners' Views and Understandings of Reproductive Coercion

    Open Access•Laura Tarzia, Molly Wellington et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    Reproductive coercion is understood as behavior interfering with a woman's reproductive autonomy. It is usually perpetrated by a male partner, and sometimes by other family members. Reproductive coercion encompasses violence, threats, or coercion to force a woman to become or remain pregnant, or to terminate a pregnancy. To date, few studies have focused on this topic, particularly using qualitative methods. In this article, we aim to explore how…

  • A Huge, Hidden Problem: Australian Health Practitioners' Views and Understandings of Reproductive Coercion

    Open Access•Laura Tarzia, Molly Wellington et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    Reproductive coercion is understood as behavior interfering with a woman's reproductive autonomy. It is usually perpetrated by a male partner, and sometimes by other family members. Reproductive coercion encompasses violence, threats, or coercion to force a woman to become or remain pregnant, or to terminate a pregnancy. To date, few studies have focused on this topic, particularly using qualitative methods. In this article, we aim to explore how…

  • Night Shift Among Women: Is It Associated With Difficulty Conceiving a First Birth

    Open Access•Renae Fernandez, Renae C Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2020

    Background: Asynchrony in circadian processes alters many physiological systems, including female reproduction. Thus, there are possible reproductive consequences of night shift work for women including menstrual irregularity, endometriosis, and prolonged time to conception. This study examined whether women who worked night shift were more likely than those who did not to require fertility treatment to conceive a first birth, whether they had sp…

  • Women’s expectations of healthcare providers in the context of reproductive abuse in Australia

    Sonia Srinivasan, Jennifer Marino et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2020

    Reproductive abuse is a poorly understood form of violence against women. It is defined as a deliberate attempt to interfere with or control a women's reproductive choices and is usually perpetrated by a male intimate partner. Reproductive abuse is associated with a range of poor health outcomes for women, increasing the likelihood that they will visit a healthcare provider. Despite this, there is a dearth of evidence to inform best practice in h…

  • Social Media Use and Health and Well-being of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Youth: Systematic Review

    Open Access•Matthew N Berger, Melody Taba et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Medical Internet…•2022

  • Mental health and behavioural factors involved in road traffic crashes by young adults: Analysis of the Raine Study

    Robert Tait, Rebecca Ivers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2022•References: 34

    BACKGROUND: Road traffic crashes (RTC) are a leading cause of mortality and morbidity in young people. Severe mental health and behavioural conditions increase the likelihood of RTC, as do a range of driving-risk activities. METHOD: We used data from the Raine Study, a prebirth cohort from Perth, Australia, to assess the relationship between measures of common mental health or behavioural conditions (Child Behavior Checklist Internalising and Ext…

  • Minority stressors, traumatic events, and associations with mental health and school climate among gender and sexuality diverse young people in Australia: Findings from a nationally representative coh…

    Open Access•Sasha Bailey, Nicola C Newton et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2024

    INTRODUCTION: Population-level, nationally representative data on the prevalence of minority stressors and traumatic events, mental ill-health effects, and the preventative utility of school climate, among gender and sexuality diverse young people in Australia, is significantly lacking. In this study, we estimated the prevalence and distribution of minority stressors and traumatic events among young people by sexuality identity (gay/lesbian, bise…

  • Supportive Care Needs of Young Adults With Endometriosis: An Open‐Ended Online Survey and Exploration of Unmet Needs

    Open Access•Louis Taffs, Niamh Waters et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2024

    OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study is to identify and explore the unmet needs of adolescents and young adults living with endometriosis. DESIGN: An open-ended online survey was conducted, with questions derived from prior research looking at areas of unmet need in healthcare, career and work, financial, information, psychological, social and cultural domains. SETTING AND POPULATION: Self-selecting 18-25 year olds with surgically diagnosed endometri…

  • Adolescent risk behaviours are associated with educational attainment in early adulthood: Results from the Raine Study cohort

    Open Access•Petra L Graham, Deborah Schofield et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    Absence of health risk behaviours at a younger age or later commencement was associated with higher educational attainment. Evidence-based interventions that address the societal influences underpinning risk behaviours in adolescents may support longer school retention

Medicine (6 works) · Demography (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Cohort (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Fertility (2 works)

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