The last MCTC-sponsored opening was for "Frontieres" (Borders - www.siff.net/festival/borders), the story of a harrowing journey of several women across west Africa. Photo (left to right): SIFF Education Programs Manager Dustin Kaspar, Director Apolline Traoré, Actor Amélie MBaye and MCTC co-investigator Sean Murphy. Ms. Traoré is from Burkina Faso, a west African country of 18 million people. In 2015, at least 7 million cases of malaria occurred there. The work of the Seattle MCTC strives to reduce the burden of malaria in Burkina Faso and throughout the world. For more information on the Seattle MCTC, go to Seattle Malaria Clinical Trials Center.
Seattle Malaria CLinical Trials Center is a Co-SPonsor of the Seattle International Film Festival.6/8/2017
The Seattle MCTC co-sponsored the 2017 SIFF and helped to spread the word about our clinical trials program to local Seattle residents. The Seattle MCTC uses a wide variety of media outlets to inform area residents about our need for healthy volunteers to participate in our clinical trials of drug and vaccine candidates. On several of the opening nights, Drs. Kublin, Murphy or Duke addressed the audiences just before the screenings about the work of the MCTC.
The last MCTC-sponsored opening was for "Frontieres" (Borders - www.siff.net/festival/borders), the story of a harrowing journey of several women across west Africa. Photo (left to right): SIFF Education Programs Manager Dustin Kaspar, Director Apolline Traoré, Actor Amélie MBaye and MCTC co-investigator Sean Murphy. Ms. Traoré is from Burkina Faso, a west African country of 18 million people. In 2015, at least 7 million cases of malaria occurred there. The work of the Seattle MCTC strives to reduce the burden of malaria in Burkina Faso and throughout the world. For more information on the Seattle MCTC, go to Seattle Malaria Clinical Trials Center. Comments are closed.
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