糖心视频

Research Outputs

The Health-Justice Nexus is a five-year research programme funded by the Chief Scientist Office (CSO). Our research explores how crime, victimisation, criminalisation and public services interact to shape health and health inequalities in Scotland. 

To introduce some of the themes we will be exploring, some of research team members have recorded a series of short videos providing accessible overviews of key areas of the programme

Early outputs

As part of the programme, we are committed to sharing findings and stimulating discussion throughout the research process.

Scottish Policing and Community Wellbeing: Past and Present

One of our first major outputs is a witness seminar exploring Scotland's distinctive decision to place the safety and wellbeing of people, places and communities at the heart of policing. The seminar brought together senior police leaders, policymakers, academics, public service professionals and third-sector representatives to reflect on the origins, implementation and impact of . The resulting transcript provides a unique historical record and resource for researchers, policymakers and practitioners interested in policing, prevention, public health and public service reform. It forms part of the programme's wider research examining policing as a social determinant of health. The report highlights four distinct narratives explaining the origins of Scotland's policing principles and explores ongoing debates about prevention, partnership working and community wellbeing in policing.

Read the witness seminar report Scottish Policing and Community Wellbeing: Past and Present

Read the accompanying blog: "Safety through wellbeing and prevention: What difference are Scotland's policing principles making?"