Malcolm Potts

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Malcolm Potts

Malcolm Potts (pronunciation: /ˈmælkəm pɒts/) is a prominent figure in the field of public health, specifically in reproductive health and family planning.

Etymology

The name Malcolm is of Scottish origin, meaning "disciple of Saint Columba". The surname Potts is of English origin, derived from a nickname for a maker or seller of drinking and cooking vessels.

Biography

Malcolm Potts is a British-born obstetrician and reproductive scientist. He is a pioneer in the field of family planning and has made significant contributions to the development of contraceptive technology. Potts is also known for his advocacy work in population control and women's rights.

Career

In 1968, Potts became the first Medical Director of the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), where he contributed to the development of new contraceptive methods. He later served as the CEO of Family Health International, a global health organization focused on reproductive health research.

Potts is currently a Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, where he continues his work in reproductive health and family planning.

Contributions

Potts has made significant contributions to the field of reproductive health, including the development of the first low-dose oral contraceptive. He has also been instrumental in advocating for women's reproductive rights and population control measures.

Related Terms

External links

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