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MalawiMaternal and child health: Gender

4 Results Found

  • Published research

    Sexual attitudes, beliefs, practices, and HIV risk during pregnancy and post-delivery: A qualitative study in Malawi, South Africa, Uganda, and Zimbabwe

  • Published research

    Comparison of an interactive 24-h recall and weighed food record for measuring energy and nutrient intakes from complementary foods among 9-10-month-old Malawian infants consuming lipid-based nutrient supplements

    This paper assessed the relative validity of maternal 24-hour recalls compared to a weighed record of nutrition intake. The study shows there can be recall bias, with mothers reporting more supplement consumption than observed in a weighed record. The findings have implications for understanding and evaluating impacts of such interventions.
  • Published research

    Using behavior change approaches to improve complementary feeding practices

    Improving complementary feeding of children 6 to 24 months of age requires an understanding of what drives feeding behaviors in specific cultural and economic contexts and which systematic approaches best facilitate beneficial and feasible changes. This paper analyzes social and behavior change approaches and use of program delivery platforms at scale that resulted in documented improvements in Bangladesh, Malawi, Peru and Zambia. The authors conclude that complementary feeding practices, particularly dietary diversity, can be improved rapidly in a variety of settings through available program platforms if interventions focus on specific constraints and strategies encourage caregivers to prepare and feed appropriate foods.
  • Tools

    Malawi Nutrition Quality Improvement (brief series)

    The Food and Nutrition Technical Assistance III (FANTA) project and other partners use quality improvement methods to improve nutrition care, support and treatment programs. These briefs outline the approach.