"Initial work will focus on policies to reduce child poverty - and build on the work we have been doing over the last few years. If we can secure early intervention in this area, this will have a positive effect on many areas on the health and wellbeing of Glasgow's people." - Councillor Susan Aitken, Leader of Glasgow City Council

- Child Poverty: Tackling the root causes of child poverty through early intervention to improve long term health outcomes.
- Employability: Supporting families through better access to work and financial security to reduce economic pressures and improve overall wellbeing.
- Public Service Reforms: Fostering culture change by combining the experience and expertise of researchers and practitioners to develop policies and implementation approaches that are well-evidenced and robust.
HDRC Glasgow will build on a successful model of research-practice collaboration that has been used to create a Glasgow Child Poverty Pathfinder funded by the Scottish Government. It is intended that this NIHR-funded project will align with the next stage of the Pathfinder and other Council initiatives on place and community empowerment that involve person-centred approaches and multi-agency working consistent with implementation of the Christie principles.