Jenevieve Mannell

Dados Biográficos

ID112193
NOMEJenevieve Mannell
PRENOMESJenevieve
SOBRENOMEMannell
ASSINATURAMANNELL J
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity College London
ORCID0000-0002-7456-3194
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS60
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES93
TOTAL COMO AUTOR60
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2010
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H6

  • Co-developing a measure of technology-facilitated dating violence with youth in Samoa

    Open AccessHattie Lowe, Afioaga Alapati et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Social…2026

    Technology-facilitated dating violence (TFDV) is an urgent concern for youth globally, yet existing measurement tools often lack alignment with youth experiences and local contexts. This paper presents Co-MAP, a participatory process for co-developing a TFDV measurement tool with youth in Samoa. Guided by participatory action research, the study involved six phases: literature review, training of youth peer researchers, peer-led qualitative data …

  • Violence against women and children in the Pacific

    Open AccessHattie Lowe, Fiona Langridge et al.ARTICLEPLOS Global Public Health2026

    The Pacific region experiences some of the world’s highest rates of violence against women and children (VAW/C), yet it has also shown leadership and innovation in prevention efforts. Despite progress, evidence gaps remain, particularly regarding intervention impact. This scoping review systematically maps current evidence on VAW/C prevention in the Pacific, complemented by expert consultation. Eleven interventions were identified across five cou…

  • Understanding the role of social support in alleviating the mental health burden of intimate partner violence

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Hattie Lowe et al.ARTICLESSM - Mental Health2026

    Background Much attention has been paid to the higher risk of adverse mental health among women who have experienced intimate partner violence. In low- and middle-income countries, where formal mental health responses to violence are often inaccessible or unavailable, informal social networks have been shown to play an important role in supporting survivors. However, there is limited evidence of the mental health needs of women experiencing IPV i…

  • Power and Ethics in Peer Research With Young People

    Open AccessHattie Lowe, Silvie Bovarnick et al.ARTICLEQualitative Health Research2026

    Peer research, where individuals with lived experience adopt the role of researcher, is increasingly used in studies with young people, particularly on sensitive topics and with marginalised groups. It is valued for its potential to reduce power imbalances and generate rich data. However, conceptual and theoretical gaps remain, particularly concerning ethical complexities and power dynamics. This critical review examines how peer research with yo…

  • E le Saua le Alofa (Love shouldn’t hurt)

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Papali’i Ene Isaako Hosea et al.ARTICLEBMC Public Health2026

    Women in Samoa experience a high rate of intimate partner violence (IPV) shaped in part by a history of colonisation and its influence on gender roles and lived experiences. As part of the EVE Project to improve the evidence base for preventing IPV in high-prevalence settings, we co-developed an intervention with 30 community-based researchers (CBRs) from 10 villages, drawing from evidence-based modules previously developed and evaluated in other…

  • Can co-designing interventions with affected communities help prevent violence against women? Findings from a process evaluation of the E le Saua le Alofa (Love Shouldn’t Hurt) pilot in Samoa

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Hattie Lowe et al.ARTICLEHealth Policy and Planning2026Referências: 52

    There has been increasing interest in co-designing interventions with end users to prevent violence against women (VAW). Co-design is theorized as an ethical approach to research able to engage some of the most marginalized groups in VAW prevention. However, there is little evidence of whether co-designing interventions can reduce violence against women, or a theoretical consideration of how it might do so. This paper contributes to current discu…

  • Association between food insecurity and intimate partner violence

    Open AccessFaith A Miller, Jenevieve Mannell et al.ARTICLEBMJ Global Health2025

    Introduction Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects an estimated 27% of women globally, with consequences spanning mental, physical and societal well-being. Previous research identifies individual and relational risk factors for IPV, but less is known about wider structural factors. This study examines the association between food insecurity and IPV using nationally-representative data from 156 countries, exploring gendered asset policies as a p…

  • Zethembe

    Open AccessA Gibbs, Zama Khoza et al.ARTICLEPLOS Global Public Health2025

    Effective interventions to address violence against women and girls in urban informal settlements are limited. To address this gap, we undertook an intervention co-development process, bringing together four young women (aged 18–25 years) living in an urban informal settlement, academics and NGO partners. Following the 6 Steps in Quality Intervention Development (6SQuID) approach we collaboratively worked through the steps using participatory met…

  • Stepping Stones and Creating Futures Plus

    Open AccessA Gibbs, Leon Washington et al.ARTICLEPLOS Global Public Health2025

    Marginalised young women and men in South Africa experience and perpetrate high rates of intimate partner violence (IPV), shaped by their contexts and life histories. To address this, we co-developed Stepping Stones and Creating Futures Plus (SSCF+) with young women and men living in marginalised communities to reduce IPV, strengthen livelihoods and improve mental health. We assessed the intervention’s feasibility, acceptability and potential imp…

  • Researcher wellbeing

    Silke Zschomler, Katie Mcquaid et al.ARTICLEJournal of Gender-Based Violence2025

    This article introduces our newly developed toolkit to promote the support of researcher wellbeing (RES-WELL). The RES-WELL toolkit sets out practical strategies for UK research institutions, funders and researchers, particularly in the context of emotionally or ethically challenging research, to mitigate against risks of vicarious or secondary trauma when conducting research. This toolkit is the outcome of a one-year project comprising an extens…

  • Facing a double burden of inequity

    Open AccessHattie Lowe, Jennie Gamlin et al.ARTICLEGlobal Public Health2025

    The COVID-19 pandemic profoundly impacted Indigenous populations worldwide, extending far beyond the biomedical outcomes of disease and mortality. This study explores the experiences of a Quechua-speaking Indigenous community on Amantaní Island, Peru, through a critical medical anthropology lens. Employing a participatory approach, we engaged with community members to explore the multifaceted impacts of COVID-19 on their health and wellbeing. Loc…

  • To care and improve little by little, that's how we can do it”

    Open AccessLinda J Brown, Hannah Buddry et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2025Citada por: 1Referências: 13

    This study explores the conceptualisation of environmental health, environmental concerns, and ideas for change within the Amantaní community, an Indigenous Quechua-speaking population in the Peruvian Andes. Through participatory, group-based, and creative activities, community members engaged in reflective discussions about their environment, drawing upon their rich cultural heritage and intimate connection with the land. Thematic analysis of wo…

  • How can GBV Research Be Decolonized and Under What Conditions? Critical Reflection on a Comparative Ethnography of Case Studies from Samoa and Peru

    Open AccessJenevieve MannellARTICLEViolence Against Women2025Referências: 27

    Histories of colonialism matter for research on gender-based violence (GBV) and questions of how to prevent it. This paper aims to contribute to theoretical debates on decolonizing GBV research by reflecting on the challenge of doing so as part of a long-term ethnographic engagement with communities in Samoa and Peru. I present three "epistemic entry-points," which point to the potential for moving the project of decoloniality forward through inc…

  • From violence to strength

    Open AccessLinda J Brown, Blenda Milagros Abarca Diaz et al.ARTICLEMethodological Innovations2025Referências: 49

    This paper offers a reflexive, practice-based process evaluation of arts-based participatory methods (ABM) within a community-led violence prevention project in an Indigenous Andean community on Amantaní Island, Peru. Working within a Participatory Action Research (PAR) framework, the project engaged women and men through six creative methods - problem and solution trees, life history mapping with stones and petals, role play, body mapping, visio…

  • Identifying Indigenous strengths for health and wellbeing

    Open AccessRia Mukerji, Jenevieve Mannell et al.ARTICLESocial Science & Medicine2025Citada por: 2Referências: 39

  • “Something we can all share”

    Open AccessLinda J Brown, Jenevieve Mannell et al.ARTICLEPLOS Global Public Health2024

    Food insecurity remains a pressing global issue and South Africa continues to face socioeconomic inequalities that make securing food a challenge for many young people. To address this challenge, we need better understanding of the social context of food and its importance in driving perceptions and behaviours about food and its scarcity. In this study, we examine the meaning of food for young people living in urban informal settlements and rural…

  • Misunderstood and underappreciated

    Open AccessAlma Ionescu, Jenevieve Mannell et al.ARTICLEHealth Policy and Planning2024

    Mental health advocacy and activism have been highlighted as important in the effort towards creating environments for better mental health. However, relevant research in low- and middle-income country settings remains limited and lacks critical exploration. We seek to contribute to filling this gap by exploring driving factors behind mental health advocacy and activism efforts in low- and middle-income country settings. This review uses a critic…

  • Challenges and opportunities in coproduction

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Leon Washington et al.ARTICLEBMJ Global Health2023

    Coproduction is widely recognised as essential to the development of effective and sustainable complex health interventions. Through involving potential end users in the design of interventions, coproduction provides a means of challenging power relations and ensuring the intervention being implemented accurately reflects lived experiences. Yet, how do we ensure that coproduction delivers on this promise? What methods or techniques can we use to …

  • A latent class analysis of young women’s co-occurring health risks in urban informal settlements in Durban, South Africa

    Open AccessLinda J Brown, Tarylee Reddy et al.ARTICLESSM - Mental Health2023

    In South Africa, substance use, violence, and HIV risk disproportionately affect young poor Black women. Few studies have explicitly measured the co-occurrence of these health risks or the impact on mental health and wellbeing for this population. To this aim, we use a person-centred approach to explore the clustering of health risks among young Black women from urban informal settlements in Durban, South Africa, enrolled in an intervention trial…

  • “I hope I die. That is what I hope for”

    Open AccessRia Mukerji, Jenevieve Mannell et al.ARTICLEPLOS Global Public Health2023

    Poor mental health due to stigma and discrimination has been well documented among women living with HIV. Although they often have other marginalized and stigmatized identities, little is known about their mental health as a result of experiencing multiple stigmas. Current narratives of mental health as a result of HIV-related stigma center on common mental health disorders such as anxiety and depression. However, biomedical diagnostic categories…

  • Mixed studies review of domestic violence in the lives of women affected by HIV stigma

    Open AccessRia Mukerji, David Osrin et al.ARTICLEAIDS Care2023

    We conducted a mixed studies review to examine domestic violence and stigma against women affected by HIV. We searched Medline, Web of Science, PsycINFO and EMBASE databases with no starting date limit. Studies that reported on experiences of stigma, discrimination, or domestic violence against women affected by HIV in any country were included. Because the review focused on HIV stigma-related violence, we only included studies that reported viol…

  • Love Shouldn’t Hurt – E le Sauā le Alofa

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Pepe Tevaga et al.ARTICLEGlobal Public Health2023

    Despite the widespread adoption of Theories of Change (ToC) for programme evaluation, the process of collaboratively developing these theories is rarely outlined or critical analysed, limiting broader methodological discussions on co-production. We developed a ToC as part of E le Sauā le Alofa ('Love Shouldn't Hurt') - a participatory peer-research study to prevent violence against women (VAW) in Samoa. The ToC was developed in four phases: (1) s…

  • How does domestic violence stigma manifest in women’s lives in Afghanistan? A study of survivors’ lived experiences of help-seeking across three provinces

    Open AccessRia Mukerji, Lamba Saboor et al.ARTICLEGlobal Public Health2023

    Afghanistan has one of the highest rates of domestic violence in the world, with an estimated 46% women reporting lifetime violence. Survivors of domestic violence experience significant stigma from their families and communities, often in the form of blame, shame, gossip, and dismissal. While the manifestations of stigma are often the same across cultural settings, the drivers may be different. We conducted sixty semi-structured interviews with …

  • Assessing essential service provision for prevention and management of violence against women in a remote indigenous community in Amantaní, Peru

    Open AccessMaría Calderon, Carla Cortez-Vergara et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal for Equity…2023

    The role of structural violence in perpetuating indigenous women's experiences of violence and undermining their access to services must be central to designing and implementing appropriate policies and services if they are to meet the needs of indigenous women in Peru

  • Risk factors for violence against women in high-prevalence settings

    Open AccessJenevieve Mannell, Hattie Lowe et al.ARTICLEBMJ Global Health2022