

USA issues stop-work order on global aid
Jan 30, 2025
Graham Easton, a Professor of Clinical Communication Skills at Queen Mary University, delves into the implications of the U.S. government's stop-work order on foreign aid projects. He discusses the potential setbacks for HIV treatment and malaria interventions. Andrew Green, a global health journalist, highlights the historical context of U.S. foreign aid and its critical role in global health initiatives. Patty Skooster, a researcher specializing in reproductive health law, explains the global gag rule's effects on health funding and free speech concerns, showcasing its dire implications on reproductive services.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6
Intro
00:00 • 2min
The Halt on U.S. Global Aid
02:06 • 11min
The Global Gag Rule: Historical Context and Impacts
12:53 • 5min
From Policy to Patches: Healing Hearts and Nations
18:01 • 4min
Human Trials and Food Noise
21:54 • 3min
Exploring the Impact of GLP-1 on Addiction and Mood
25:24 • 2min