
Amy Potter
@amy_potter
PH Consultant w passion for all things international, lifecourse #publichealth, health systems, tasty food, reading & learning stuff. Malawi-based with the fam.
ID: 52123313
29-06-2009 17:28:24
8,8K Tweet
1,1K Followers
3,3K Following

First evidence suggests heat stress may still affect babies once born Ana Bonell explains impact of heat stress on foetal development & newborns, supporting calls for urgent interventions to reduce impact of climate change on pregnant women & children. bit.ly/3ZXmxDb




A period drama. After posting on Insta about a nightmare period leak situation I had, I was inundated with messages from others who'd been through the same. So today I went on This Morning to talk about it. Thanks to everyone who messaged me with their stories.


🇬🇧 is proud to remain a key partner of World Health Organization (WHO). Diseases do not respect borders. So it’s vital we work together for global health security. Our support will help the WHO protect seven billion people across the world by 2028 from health threats like mpox.

News: The UK’s Minister for Development and Women & Equalities Anneliese Dodds commences her three-day visit to #Malawi starting today 9 December 2024 shorturl.at/aoBpn 🇬🇧 🇲🇼


Takulandirani 🇬🇧 Minister for Development Anneliese Dodds! It’s great to welcome you to 🇲🇼


🇬🇧 The UK is proud to support sustainable water and sanitation services in Malawi through the WASH Systems for Health (WS4H) programme, launched today in Lilongwe. We hope to improve health outcomes by working with partners Malawi Government🇲🇼 and Water For People #WASHforHealthth


The vitriolic abuse directed at Jess Phillips over the past few days is unwarranted and unacceptable. It is an example of the culture of abuse and intimidation that has become commonplace in our political discourse, disproportionately impacting women and people of colour. 🧵1/4


Good news from #Tanzania — the #Marburg outbreak is declared over: bit.ly/3DzSKrB Growing expertise in health emergency response in Africa has been crucial in effective outbreak control. My gratitude to the dedicated health workers, the government and my WHO Tanzania





In Malawi, the UK helps more than 500 vulnerable girls from rural communities attend secondary school. Through our partner AGE Africa, they receive school fees, a living stipend & peer mentorship. Without this support, their education would have stopped. This is Tiwonge's story:
