Christina is passionate about the role of the Scottish third sector in problem-solving and improving the opportunities available to children, young people, and families.
She is also enthusiastic about using a variety of information and media to communicate impact effectively. She is a firm believer that ‘data’ isn’t just about numbers.
Christina has worked on projects related to public health and health inequalities in the third sector, academia, and the NHS. She enjoys working collaboratively and continuous learning. She completed her PhD in political theory at Edinburgh University, and is experienced in project evaluation, harm prevention and reduction initiatives, research with children and young people, and qualitative health research.
She has also served on the Board of Granton Youth and loves a good murder mystery.
More funding has been announced for the Scottish Government’s Autistic Adult Support Fund and is available to third sector organisations providing services to autistic adults – promoting wellbeing and helping them to understand what neurodivergence means for them. Since 2023, the Scottish Government has allocated £1.5 million to 15 organisations, including those helping autistic adults
Read MoreMore funding has been announced for the Scottish Government’s Autistic Adult Support Fund and is available to third sector organisations providing services to autistic adults – promoting wellbeing and helping them to understand what neurodivergence means for them. Since 2023, the Scottish Government has allocated £1.5 million to 15 organisations, including those helping autistic adults
Read MoreTackling climate change sometimes still involves spreadsheets! Our Specialist Volunteer Network (SVN) is home to a whole range of expertise and changemakers who stand ready to help Scotland’s charities. Our team are no stranger to quickly matching a charity with the right professional to get a problem solved. So recently, when Earth in Common, an
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