Dr. Nutt has worked with children and their families at the frontline of many of the world’s major crises – from Iraq to Afghanistan, Somalia to Darfur, Sudan. She is one of the most recognized voices in global humanitarianism and has appeared in media outlets including Time magazine, NBC Nightly News and NPR.
Her presentation will address the question, 鈥淲hat does it take:
Dr. Nutt is certified in family medicine and completed a sub-specialization in women鈥檚 health through the University of Toronto as a Women鈥檚 Health Scholar. She has received numerous honorary doctorates from universities in the United States and Canada. She is a staff physician at Women’s College Hospital in Toronto and is an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Toronto. She is executive director of War Child Canada/War Child USA. In her book, 鈥淒amned Nations: Greed, Guns, Armies, and Aid,鈥 she explains how 鈥渨e are all a part of war,鈥 through investments, commercial and other choices and how people can reduce civilian suffering by their choices.
鈥淒r. Nutt has witnessed the horrific suffering of civilians in wars across the globe. By sharing her journey at the College of Medicine, I hope she can help us all understand how we can better care for each other as global citizens,鈥 said Dr. Judy Simms-Cendan, director of the medical school鈥檚 international health programs.
Dr. Nutt鈥檚 presentation will run from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Lewis Auditorium (Room 102) of the medical education building and be followed by a reception and refreshments.
鈥淪ocial Responsibility & Global Health鈥 is part of 麻豆原创 International Education Week and is sponsored by the 麻豆原创 College of Health and Public Affairs鈥 International Affairs Committee, the 麻豆原创 College of Medicine and the Diebel Legacy Fund.