Rate My Professor Charlotte Paul

Paul's research specializations lie in public health and epidemiology, focusing on HIV/AIDS, women's cancers, contraception, screening, and ethical considerations in medical research. She has been involved in the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study, contributing to investigations of sexual and reproductive behaviors, sexually transmitted infections, multiple sex partners and later drug/alcohol problems, and childhood behavior problems linked to sexual risk-taking. Key publications include 'Natural history of cervical neoplasia and risk of invasive cancer in women with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia 3: A retrospective cohort study' (2008, Lancet Oncology), 'Longitudinal study of self-reported sexually transmitted infection incidence by gender and age up to age thirty-two years' (2009, Sexually Transmitted Diseases), 'Making policy decisions about population screening for breast cancer: The role of citizens' deliberation' (2008, Health Policy), 'Public good, personal privacy: A citizens' deliberation about using medical information for pharmacoepidemiological research' (2011, Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health), 'Do different types of financial support after illness or injury affect socio-economic outcomes? A natural experiment in New Zealand' (2013, Social Science & Medicine), 'The Rationalization of Unethical Research: Revisionist Accounts of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study and the New Zealand "Unfortunate Experiment"' (2015), 'CERVICAL SCREENING AND OVERDIAGNOSIS' (2020, Journal of Clinical Epidemiology), and 'Use of puberty-blocking hormones for gender dysphoria in New Zealand: descriptive analysis and international comparisons' (2024). Her work has influenced discussions on screening policies, research ethics, and public health interventions.