Charlotte completed her BSc (Hons) in Population and Geography at the University of Southampton in 2018, focusing on global health in low- and middle-income countries. She continued at the University of Southampton for her MSc in Social Research Methods and PhD in Social Statistics and Demography, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council as part of the South Coast Doctoral Training Partnership. Her PhD explored inequities in access to health and physical rehabilitation services for adults with physical disabilities in Cambodia, using multiple methods.
Her current research explores health inequalities, digital healthcare access, and sexual and reproductive health services, using methods such as systematic reviewing, qualitative interviews, and a Delphi Consensus Study. She is currently working on a multidisciplinary project examining the impact of remote consultations in sexual and reproductive health services on health inequalities. Charlotte is also involved in the Optimal project, a multidisciplinary initiative focused on OPTIMising therapies, disease trajectories, and AI-assisted clinical management for patients living with complex multimorbidity.
Starting in May 2025, she will lead a funded project supported by the Sexually Transmitted Infection Research Foundation (STIRF), investigating access to sexual and reproductive health services for people with mental health conditions in the West Midlands.