My two most recent projects are the Global Study of Sexual Behaviour, a project that brought together representative survey data from over 60 countries worldwide to examine variation across settings and over time, and the SACHA Study, a large collaborative project that seeks to generate an evidence base to inform how abortion care can best be provided in Britain. On SACHA I co-led a work-package looking into how abortion is provided, and regulated, in other countries, and the lessons that can be learned for Britain, as well as working on the qualitative arm of the project which investigated the views and preferences of people with recent experience of abortion in Britain.

Previous projects have focussed mainly on young people and sexual and reproductive health, using qualitative and quantitive approaches. These include analyses of underreporting of abortions in surveys in the UK, US and France, a review of young people's engagement with pornography and digital intimacies, a qualitative study exploring young women's experiences of contraception and conceptualisations of pregnancy scares in England, a trial of post-abortion contraceptive counselling in England, and a qualitative study on representations of abortion in West Africa.