Publications
If you're looking for a report or presentation slides from one of our events, please see the individual event page. View our past events here.
Our complete collection of films, as well as an album of our infographics, is available on the edShare resource and learning platform.
If you require any of our publications in a different language or format, such as a plain text version, accessible PDF, audio, braille, BSL or large print, please email us.
Equally Well Glasgow Test Site: Summary and Key Evaluation Findings June 2011 | Report A summary of the test site approach, research methodology and key findings identified through internal and external evaluations of test site work. |
Scottish Observatory for Work and Health - year 3 annual report June 2011 | Report The 2011 annual report from the Scottish Observatory for Work and Health |
Accounting for Scotland's Excess Mortality: Towards a Synthesis April 2011 | Report An examination of multiple candidate hypotheses regarding divergent Scottish mortality patterns and the rise in excess mortality unexplained by deprivation |
Findings Series 28 - Adult active travel February 2011 | Briefing Paper Are trends in adult active travel moving in the right direction? |
Findings Series 29 - Children's school travel February 2011 | Briefing Paper Children’s travel to school – are we moving in the right direction? |
Evaluating the Impact of ‘The Big Eat In’ - Final Report January 2011 | Report Evaluation of 'The Big Eat In' pilot exercise |
Public Attitudes to Physical Activity in Glasgow January 2011 | Briefing Paper The results of research undertaken in Glasgow by EKOS for GCPH on behalf of the Scottish Government. |
Young people and alcohol - JRF findings report December 2010 | Report Young people and alcohol: influences on how they drink |
Findings Series 27 - 'The Big Eat In' December 2010 | Briefing Paper Evaluating the Impact of the 'Big Eat In' Secondary School Pilot |
Drinking to belong - JRF report on alcohol and decision-making November 2010 | Report Drinking to belong - Understanding young adults’ alcohol use within social networks |