Rate My Professor Jenni Manuel

Jenni Manuel has produced a substantial body of peer-reviewed publications and conference contributions that influence mental health practice and policy, particularly regarding Indigenous health disparities and innovative treatments. Key publications include 'Clinical responsibility, accountability, and risk aversion in mental health nursing: a descriptive, qualitative study' (Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 2014, co-authored with Marie Crowe); 'Comparison of patients' and staff's perspectives on the causes of violence in psychiatric inpatient units' (Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 2021); 'Racism, early psychosis, and institutional contact: A qualitative study of Indigenous experiences' (2023); 'Experiences of psilocybin treatment for clinical conditions: A qualitative meta-synthesis' (International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2023, with Marie Crowe, Dave Carlyle, and Cameron Lacey); 'Evaluating Access, Service Delivery, and Experiences of a Peer-Led Acute Alternative Mental Health Service' (International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2025); 'Reappraisal of the hype and hope offered by psilocybin treatment of depression' (New Zealand Medical Journal, 2025, with Ben Beaglehole); and 'Addressing exclusionary epidemiology in psychosis population prevalence studies' (Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2025). She has presented at conferences, including an invited talk on 'Te Uemairangi: Early psychosis and institutional contact: A qualitative study of Indigenous Māori experiences' at the New Zealand Early Intervention Psychosis Society Conference (2025) and on ketamine research at the Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Psychiatrists Conference (2025).