Audio Visual

 

 

 

 

"A personal evolution from the challenges of the monuntains to the challenges of surmounting global health inequities."

 

 

 

 

 

In Time TV, Behavioral Health Update

 

Host: Joe Triani, PhD

Guest: Dr. Chris Stout, Psy.D. - Founding Director of Center for Global Initiatives

 

 

 

 

 

WorldView Interview:

 

Each Thursday, we hear about an individual who’s decided to work to make the world a better place.

 

Chris Stout is a psychologist and avid climber. He’s Founding Director of the Center for Global Initiatives and he’s author of the forthcoming book series The New Humanitarians: Inspiration, Innovations and Blueprints for Visionaries.

 

According to Chris, “Health is perhaps the 'Most Common Denominator' in a region's potential for success as it is so interconnected with economic sustainability, eradicating poverty, preventing war, mitigating violence, and fostering social prosperity.”

 

The Center for Global Initiatives is devoted to training multidisciplinary healthcare professionals and students to bring services that are integrated, sustainable and accountable.

 

The group advocates the use of small collaboratives that integrate primary care, behavioral healthcare, systems development, public health, and social justice.

 

Chris told Jerome where the idea for the Center of Global Initiatives came from…

 

 

 

 

 

Healing the World One Patient at a Time with Dr. Chris Stout

 

Listen to WorldChangers with Karlin Sloan as she interviews Dr. Chris Stout, and his work via the Center for Global Initiatives. Chris set out to climb mountains and see the world, and what he saw changed his life. He has worked in Ecuador, Rwanda, India, South Africa, Benin, Peru, Cambodia, Vietnam, Tanzania, and elsewhere making a positive difference in world health, and he'll tell us how we can take our dreams to contribute and make them a reality.

 

 

 

 

Talks Bill Gates: How I'm trying to change the world now

 

Bill Gates hopes to solve some of the world's biggest problems using a new kind of philanthropy. In a passionate and, yes, funny 18 minutes, he asks us to consider two big questions and how we might answer them.