I Would Say That, Intellectually, Catholicism Had

The Poorest Parts Of The World Are By And Large The Places In Which One Can Best View The Worst Of Medicine And Not Because Doctors In These Countries Have Different Ideas About What Constitutes Modern Medicine. It's The System And Its Limitations That Are To Blame.

It Is Clear That The Pharmaceutical Industry Is Not, By Any Stretch Of The Imagination, Doing Enough To Ensure That The Poor Have Access To Adequate Medical Care.

We've Taken On The Major Health Problems Of The Poorest - Tuberculosis, Maternal Mortality, Aids, Malaria - In Four Countries. We've Scored Some Victories In The Sense That We've Cured Or Treated Thousands And Changed The Discourse About What Is Possible.

We Have To Design A Health Delivery System By Actually Talking To People And Asking, 'what Would Make This Service Better For You?' As Soon As You Start Asking, You Get A Flood Of Answers.

60% Of Workers Surveyed Said If Their Employer Took Action To Support The Mental Wellbeing Of All Staff, They Would Feel More Loyal, Motivated, Committed And Be Likely To Recommend Their Workplace As A Good Place To Work.