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Nutrition Embedding Evaluation Gap Analysis
2014Nutrition Embedding Evaluation Programme (NEEP) aims to address knowledge gaps on the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of maternal and child nutrition interventions and how they can be delivered at scale. To this end, a process to identify and prioritise evaluation activities that address evidence gaps was conducted at the program start.OrganisationAdvances in Nutrition
Advances in Nutrition publishes articles that highlight the significance of recent research. It is published by the American Society for Nutrition.DocumentUnderstanding sustainable diets: a descriptive analysis of the determinants and processes that influence diets and their impact on health, food security, and environmental sustainability
Advances in Nutrition, 2014This study argues that the concept of sustainable diets presents an opportunity to advance sustainable development and work for the elimination of poverty, food and nutrition insecurity, and poor health outcomes. This study examines the determinants of sustainable diets, offers a descriptive analysis of these areas, and presents a causal model and framework from which to build.DocumentHighlighting the evidence gap: how cost-effective are interventions to improve early childhood nutrition and development?
Oxford Journals, 2014There is growing evidence of the effectiveness of early childhood interventions to improve the growth and development of children. Although, historically, nutrition and stimulation interventions may have been delivered separately, they are increasingly being tested as a package of early childhood interventions that improve outcomes over the life course.DocumentFollow-up of post-discharge growth and mortality after treatment for severe acute malnutrition (FuSAM Study): a prospective cohort study
PLoS ONE, 2014Management of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) plays a vital role in achieving global child survival targets. Effective treatment programmes are available but little is known about longer term outcomes following programme discharge.1024 children were admitted to an inpatient-based SAM treatment centre in Blantyre, Malawi, between July 2006 and March 2007.DocumentDevelopment and acceptability testing of ready-to-use supplementary food made from locally available food ingredients in Bangladesh
BioMed Central, 2014Inadequate energy and micronutrient intake during childhood is a major public health problem in developing countries. Ready-to-use supplementary food (RUSF) made of locally available food ingredients can improve micronutrient status and growth of children. The objective of this study was to develop RUSF using locally available food ingredients and test their acceptability.DocumentWhat are the Factors Enabling and Constraining Effective Leaders in Nutrition? A Four Country Study
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2014Leadership has been identified as a key factor in supporting action on nutrition in countries experiencing a high burden of childhood undernutrition.DocumentChildren’s multidimensional health and medium-run cognitive skills
Young Lives, 2014By recognising the multifaceted nature of health, this paper engages in the lively debate on the effects of health in early childhood on educational outcomes in later life stages, bringing new evidence from four low-and middle-income countries.DocumentLinking small holder agriculture to school food provision
Home Grown School Feeding, 2010Home grown School Feeding (HGSF) in Sub-Saharan Africa is seen as a key tool in the transition towards nationally owned school feeding programmes. However, to support the transition from externally driven school feeding to HGSF, the Partnership for Child Development (PCD) - a global consortium of concerned organisations and experts - has launched a new programme.DocumentHGSF working paper series #2: linking agricultural development to school feeding
Home Grown School Feeding, 2010Home-grown school feeding (HGSF) approach is conceived of as combining two distinct policy objectives: a social protection objective focused on the health and nutritional status of school-age children, and a focus on the economic and technical transformation of small-scale agriculture.Pages
