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.
A second round of the Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund opens for applications today (Monday 20 January 2025) to enable community-led project groups in Scotland to develop local nature restoration projects. The Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund seeks to inspire, encourage, and enable communities to explore and develop ambitious ecosystem restoration projects locally. It also seeks to raise awareness
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A second round of the Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund opens for applications today (Monday 20 January 2025) to enable community-led project groups in Scotland to develop local nature restoration projects. The Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund seeks to inspire, encourage, and enable communities to explore and develop ambitious ecosystem restoration projects locally. It also seeks to raise awareness
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The survey aims to capture information on third sector organisations who are delivering Perinatal and Infant Mental Health (PIMH) services in Scotland and will be used to inform future developments in the sector. We would like to hear from third sector organisations delivering PIMH support and organisations and agencies who refer families to third sector PIMH services.
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