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perhaps there's not enough education on better eating?

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perhaps there's not enough education on better eating?

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People in the poorest areas may not have the access to a healthy lifestyle.  Work usually takes priority over lifestyle as a way to get out of poverty but more has to be done to help get people out of extreme  poverty.

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Craig Gurney mentioned a post-industrial hangover was particularly bad in glasgow

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Craig Gurney mentioned a post-industrial hangover was particularly bad in glasgow

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Governments approach is questionable. For example, housing. The material used can cause so many issues like dampness that leads to individuals becoming ill or their homes being ruined.

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The government’s approaches of banning things etc is completely out of touch. You could argue that they’re just making these moves to be seen as doing something. In essence, they’re political moves rather than genuine steps that have backed up research and reasoning.

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policies which address the underlying socioeconomic inequalities, like most investment in welfare or a tax system which considers implicit tax

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yes but it is government task to calculate how much they should rise the NMW with the aspcet of inflation

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yes but it is government task to calculate how much they should rise the NMW with the aspcet of inflation

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Scotland is one of the worst, if not the worst, places for drug use and this impacts upon the wellbeing of people living here and their families.

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there are people who live in absolute poverty who have been excluded from the rest of society. The people in richer areas are living in their own bubble in a way, they have less fast food restraints need by and more activity centres such as gyms

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The ‘Glasgow Effect’ describes the heightened vulnerability evident in Scottish cities generated by a series of historical processes which have cumulatively impacted Scottish cities. In particular, Glasgow’s housing is significant in creating these inequalities and ‘excess mortality rate’. The scale of urban development seen through the large slum clearances and demolitions, larger in-city council house estates and greater emphasis on high-rise development.

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council housing, the fact that we have many post industrial areas,                                               much lower per capita investment in housing repairs and maintenance, high drug and alcohol consumption, inequalities across cities, urban development, urbanisation...etc

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Huge industrialisation within Glasgow has led to the need for housing to replace the damp and run down tenements. These tower blocks replacing the tenements where not fit for purpose and created an environment of damp, overcrowding. This coupled with poor services have meant that people who lived here have seen there health reduce greatly

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there are large socioeconomic gaps in scotland, high levels of poverty which has been caused and compounded by factors like housing

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Should we raise everyone's income? The national minimum wage did this for working people - but maybe we need a solution for people not in work?

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Should we raise everyone's income? The national minimum wage did this for working people - but maybe we need a solution for people not in work?