Georgina Bartlett

Dr. Georgina Bartlett serves as a Lecturer in the Division of Psychology at London South Bank University (LSBU), joining in September 2021 after completing her PhD at LSBU. She contributes to the Psychology Digital x Data Research Centre and Nicotine, Tobacco, and Vaping (NTV) Research Group, teaching undergraduate and postgraduate modules including Professional Placement in Psychology and Research Methods 2.

Her academic background includes:

• PhD in Investigative Forensic Psychology (2016-2021), London South Bank University
• MSc in Forensic Psychology (2015-2016), Royal Holloway
• BSc in Psychology (2012-2015), Royal Holloway

Dr. Bartlett's research examines alcohol's impact on eyewitness cognition through forensic psychology lenses, investigating how intoxication affects memory reliability and witness credibility perceptions. Her work extends to digital health interventions for ADHD management using wearable technology and behavioral change programs for alcohol misuse, while also exploring orthorexia nervosa through food-related attentional biases and social identity frameworks.

Analysis of her 10 publications (2020-2024) reveals three interconnected research streams: 1) Alcohol-eyewitness dynamics in legal contexts (60% of work), 2) Digital health applications for behavioral conditions (30%), and 3) Eating disorder cognition (10%). Her forensic studies consistently demonstrate alcohol's dual impact on memory distortion and credibility misjudgment, while her digital health projects validate interventions like Doppel for ADHD focus and web-based platforms for reducing alcohol consumption.

Dr. Bartlett actively collaborates with researchers including Frings, D. and Albery, I. across publications, though no formal advising relationships or grant funding details are documented. Her work within LSBU's research groups focuses on translating digital data applications to psychological practice, particularly in nicotine/vaping studies and health innovation testing.