Devpolicy Talks

Robin Davies interviews Phillip Passmore - Part 2


Listen Later

During times of disaster, people naturally want to help. Unfortunately, they sometimes choose to do so in ways that do more harm and create more chaos: like emptying their medicine cabinets of expired goods and shipping them off overseas. Pharmacist Phillip Passmore has helped swamped local health systems deal with dodgy or unneeded drugs in post-tsunami Aceh and much, much more during his fascinating career.

Read our Aid Profile on Phillip here: http://devpolicy.org/aidprofiles/2016/11/07/phillip-passmore-not-your-ordinary-pharmacist/

Devpolicy Talks is the podcast of the Australian National University's Development Policy Centre. 

Read and subscribe to our daily blogs at devpolicy.org.

Learn more about our research and join our public events at devpolicy.anu.edu.au.

Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram for latest updates on our blogs, research and events.

You can send us feedback, and ideas for episodes too, to [email protected].

...more
View all episodesView all episodes
Download on the App Store

Devpolicy TalksBy Development Policy Centre, ANU


More shows like Devpolicy Talks

View all
Philosophize This! by Stephen West

Philosophize This!

15,209 Listeners

Global News Podcast by BBC World Service

Global News Podcast

7,601 Listeners

Lowy Institute by Lowy Institute

Lowy Institute

20 Listeners

Politics Now by ABC News

Politics Now

89 Listeners

The National Security Podcast by ANU National Security College

The National Security Podcast

24 Listeners

FT News Briefing by Financial Times

FT News Briefing

652 Listeners

The Intelligence from The Economist by The Economist

The Intelligence from The Economist

2,548 Listeners

The Briefing by LiSTNR

The Briefing

44 Listeners

The Ezra Klein Show by New York Times Opinion

The Ezra Klein Show

15,930 Listeners

The Rest Is Politics by Goalhanger

The Rest Is Politics

3,023 Listeners

The Rest Is Politics: US by Goalhanger

The Rest Is Politics: US

2,164 Listeners