[7] Scott was part of the Great Britain women's football staff at the 2007 and 2009 World University Games, winning a bronze medal in the latter.
[13] She introduced educational workshops, period tracking, reinforced by Scott with posters of phase-specific menstrual treatment strategies,[14] was also credited as a directly contributing factor toward the United States's 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup championship as the team's second finals goal was scored by tournament Bronze Ball-winner Rose Lavelle the day after starting her period.
[16] In 2017, the Journal of Sports Sciences and published Scott's first scientific research as a lead author, in a report on football training methods.
[17] In her work with U.S. Soccer, Scott also advocated for standardized fitness testing and data collection for players in the United States top-division professional women's club league, the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), and also added menstruation-aware educational workshops for club staff in 2019.
[19] Scott has served as a technical consultant to FIFA since 2015 and provided the organization with analysis of physical performances in the 2015 and 2019 Women's World Cups.
[24] At the FA, Scott also continued her work toward improving athlete awareness and fitness through menstruation-aware programs, anti-inflammatory diet, tracking, and performance analysis.
fullback Lucy Bronze credited Scott's work with improving her diet and recovery methods throughout her menstrual cycles.
[2] On 1 November 2022, National Women's Soccer League club Washington Spirit announced that it had hired Scott as its first director and vice president of performance, medical, and innovation.
Women implemented menstruation-aware training schedules beginning in August 2019, with the club using technology developed by Georgie Bruinvels, Scott's collaborator with the United States national team.
[39] UEFA Women's Champions League winners Olympique Lyonnais Féminin followed suit, extending the practice into their youth system.
[42] In 2020, Scott featured on the CBS science-focused television series Mission Unstoppable, where she demonstrated how the United States women's national soccer team trains.