Duleeka Knipe

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Academic , Associate Professor in Global Mental Health

University of Bristol

United Kingdom

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About

Duleeka Knipe is an Associate Professor in Global Mental Health at The University of Bristol. Her research focuses on topics including intergenerational educational mobility, domestic violence, and mental health service engagement during the Covid-19 pandemic. She has published extensively on issues related to socioeconomic factors affecting mental health in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in Southeast Asia and Sri Lanka.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Life after self-harm in Sri Lanka

Open Date: 2023-01-01

Close Date: 2024-12-01

Grant: Close

Impacts of pesticide bans on suicidal behaviour and agricultural outputs

Open Date: 2022-11-01

Close Date: 2024-10-01

Grant: Close

Understanding male suicidal behaviour in Sri Lanka

Open Date: 2022-02-01

Close Date: 2023-02-01

Grant: Close

COVID-19 and self-harm in Sri Lanka

Open Date: 2020-06-01

Close Date: 2020-07-01

Grant: Close

Parental migration from low and middle-income countries: what are the mental health consequences for left-behind children?

Open Date: 2018-11-01

Close Date: 2024-02-01

Articles (20)

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2023

Collaborators (17)

Melissa Pearson

University of Sydney

AUSTRALIA

Duleeka Knipe

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Digital mental health service engagement changes during Covid-19 in children and young people across the UK: Presenting concerns, service activity, and access by gender, ethnicity, and deprivation

Preventing suicide by restricting access to Highly Hazardous Pesticides (HHPs): A systematic review of international evidence since 2017

Assessing the impact of paternal emigration on children ‘left-behind’—A cohort analysis

Mapping commercial practices of the pesticide industry to shape science and policymaking: a scoping review

Intergenerational educational mobility and mental health

Domestic violence perpetration, victimisation and self-poisoning in Sri Lanka

Ethnicity and suicide in England and Wales

Reflections on the trends of suicide in Sri Lanka, 1997-2022

Intimate partner violence, suicide and self-harm in Sri Lanka

Are we Using the Right Evidence to Inform Suicide Prevention in Low- and Middle-Income Countries?

The association between socioeconomic position and depression or suicidal ideation in low- and middle-income countries in Southeast Asia

What do women experiencing domestic violence expect from healthcare professionals? A qualitative study in Sri Lanka

‘Once you've opened that can of worms’: qualitative study to understand why liaison psychiatry staff are not asking about domestic abuse following self-harm

The Lancet Commission on Self-Harm

The coming global economic downturn and suicide: a call to action

A narrative review of recent tools and innovations toward automating living systematic reviews and evidence syntheses

Suicide among psychiatric patients who migrated to the UK: a national clinical survey

Suicide Rates in High-Risk High-Harm Perpetrators of Domestic Abuse in England and Wales

Banning highly hazardous pesticides saves the lives of young people, particularly females, in low- and middle-income countries

Conceptualising the commercial determinants of suicide

Collaborators (17)

Melissa Pearson

Elisha Joshi

Louisa Salhi

Isabelle Hunt

Prianka Padmanathan

Emily Eyles

Michiko Ueda

Fiona Stirling

Theresa Redaniel

Chris Metcalfe

David Gunnell

Paul Moran

Rachel Barry

Lucy Riglin

Kate Derry

Flemming Konradsen

Nav Kapur

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