
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Bacterial resistance to antibiotics kills between 1.25-5 million people every year. So why is antimicrobial resistance (AMR) not given the priority or funding that some other health problems receive?
We hear from Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation which has done the first global assessment of the impact of AMR, and UK AMR envoy Sally Davies, who says AMR needs to be treated as a pandemic.
5
22 ratings
Bacterial resistance to antibiotics kills between 1.25-5 million people every year. So why is antimicrobial resistance (AMR) not given the priority or funding that some other health problems receive?
We hear from Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation which has done the first global assessment of the impact of AMR, and UK AMR envoy Sally Davies, who says AMR needs to be treated as a pandemic.
8,630 Listeners
274 Listeners
25,838 Listeners
3,057 Listeners
111,562 Listeners
108 Listeners
685 Listeners
1,462 Listeners
5,429 Listeners
21 Listeners
12 Listeners
15,174 Listeners
4 Listeners
7 Listeners
23 Listeners
3,303 Listeners
169 Listeners
115 Listeners
444 Listeners