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Innovative ideas to contribute in Malnutrition reduction

This question was posted the Management of wasting/acute malnutrition forum area and has 4 replies.

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AS

Nutrition manager

Normal user

20 May 2016, 05:23

Dear Experts,
Besides CMAM & IYCF programs, I need some innovative ideas case studies or document links in pakistan context or other asia countries to utilize funding with new ideas.

Thanks
AS

Priscilla SCARIAH

Techical Specailist

Normal user

23 May 2016, 05:49

Hi,
As a preventive strategies-
1) Kitchen garden for the parents of MAM and SAM children- check World Vision site for the case study
2) CLTS- Community led total sanitation - Working on Water and Sanitation, Menstrual hygiene
3) IMNCI- Frontline workers training on IMNCI modules

Anonymous 3206

Nutrition Consultant / UNICEF

Normal user

24 May 2016, 00:40

Hello,

Positive Deviance (PD) Hearth approach is also a good strategy - Sustainable and long term which promotes community mobilization and ownership.

Kind regards,
Pete

Archana Choudhary

Normal user

24 May 2016, 04:31

Family planning- delaying age at first birth and spacing
Retaining girls in school for a longer duration to delay age in marriage
WaSH
BCC for Diet Diversity

Sinead O Mahony

Nutrition Advisor, GOAL

Normal user

24 May 2016, 13:28

Dear AS,
As GOAL we have been developing an approach for the prevention of Malnutrition. This is called Nutrition Impact and Positive Practices. The approach has been piloted in 5 countries over the past 4 years and has been found to be agile, effective in curing MAM and preventing relapse with in 12 months in 99% of cases cured. Across the five countries where we have piloted we have had over 80% cure rates in children 6-59 months.
The NIPP approach involves formative research to identify key nutrition problems, their associated causes and uses Designing for Behaviour Change frameworks with barrier analyses to design positive impactful nutrition sensitive and specific activities. Community, male and female circles comprising households with or expose to malnutrition meet separately on a regular basis for 12 weeks and participate in practical behaviour change education sessions on maternal health and nutrition, infant and young children feeding (IYCF) practices and hygiene. Following graduation a representative sample of successful graduates are followed up to measure their sustained behaviour change. You can read more about the approach in the following article http://www.ennonline.net/fex/51/nutimpactpositivepractice

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