Charlotte Cheong is a current doctoral student in clinical psychology at Regent University and serves as the Associate Research Coordinator for the Abundant Life Flourishing Program. Her developing research interests center on multicultural psychology and the ways cultural, social, and contextual factors shape well-being and human flourishing. She is particularly passionate about global mental health and reducing mental-health stigma in underserved communities. Before beginning her doctoral training, Charlotte has worked with neurodivergent children, particularly those on the autism spectrum; supported survivors of sexual assault through her work at a rape crisis center; and served international students through church-based outreach programs, helping them navigate the cultural and emotional challenges of adjustment. Charlotte’s previous research experience includes work in behavioral neuroendocrinology, where she contributed to projects examining the psychological effects of puberty blockers on adolescents. She also conducted independent research using data from the Midlife in the United States (MIDUS) study, a nationally recognized longitudinal dataset investigating health and well-being across the lifespan. Charlotte received her Bachelor of Science in Psychology, with a minor in Economics, from University of Wisconsin–Madison