Abstract
Mirfin Mpundu spoke to Gary Humphreys about his experiences in African countries and in the United States of America, the prospects for containing antimicrobial resistance, and the contribution that faith-based organizations make to health systems in African countries.
Highlights
A: I didn’t just become a pharmacist because I thought it would be interesting
Mirfin Mpundu spoke to Gary Humphreys about his experiences in African countries and in the United States of America, the prospects for containing antimicrobial resistance, and the contribution that faith-based organizations make to health systems in African countries
I really wanted to make a difference in people’s lives and my early experiences working in Zambia only confirmed that desire
Summary
A: I didn’t just become a pharmacist because I thought it would be interesting. I really wanted to make a difference in people’s lives and my early experiences working in Zambia only confirmed that desire. Mirfin Mpundu spoke to Gary Humphreys about his experiences in African countries and in the United States of America, the prospects for containing antimicrobial resistance, and the contribution that faith-based organizations make to health systems in African countries. A: I worked as a pharmacist for the Churches Medical Association of Zambia in Lusaka for two years.
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