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USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity Literature Review

This literature review focuses on the facilitators of and barriers to priority behaviors for the USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity.

Project

USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity

The USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity seeks to increase sustained adoption of healthy behaviors in Ethiopia using evidence-based, theory-informed social and behavior change strategies.

Published research

The financial lives of female sex workers in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Implications for economic strengthening interventions for HIV prevention

Published research

Multi-Sectoral participatory design of a BabyWASH playspace for rural Ethiopian households

Published research

Exploring the use and appeal of playpens to protect infants from exposure to animals, animal feces, and dirt in rural Ethiopia

Published research

Early breastfeeding practices contribute to exclusive breastfeeding in Bangladesh, Vietnam and Ethiopia

Published research

Exploring pathways to adherence and retention for HIV-positive savings group members in Ethiopia

Published research

Healthcare workers' clinical knowledge on maternal and newborn care in Ethiopia: findings from 2016 national EmONC assessment

Published research

Behavior change interventions delivered through interpersonal communication, agricultural activities, community mobilization, and mass media increase complementary feeding practices and reduce child stunting in Ethiopia

This randomized control trial evaluated the association between changes in young child feeding practices and exposing mothers with children under the age of 2 to (1) counseling by frontline workers in the health and agriculture sector; (2) community mobilization; and (3) mass media activities. The findings show that, in the Amhara region of Ethiopia, using an integrated, multicomponent social and behavioral change approach can have a significant impact on improving complementary feeding practices and on reducing the prevalence of stunting.

Published research

Timely introduction of complementary feeding among caregivers of children 6-12 months, Sodo Town, Ethiopia

The World Health Organization recommends introducing complementary feeding — providing liquids, solid or semisolid foods in addition to breast milk — starting from the age of six months. The study assessed the timely introduction of complementary feeding among caregivers of children ages 6-12 months. The authors found that the proportion of timely introduction of complementary feeding was low and suggest this can be increased by promoting the importance of antenatal care visits, hospital deliveries and health education.

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USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity Literature Review

USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity

The financial lives of female sex workers in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Implications for economic strengthening interventions for HIV prevention

Multi-Sectoral participatory design of a BabyWASH playspace for rural Ethiopian households

Exploring the use and appeal of playpens to protect infants from exposure to animals, animal feces, and dirt in rural Ethiopia

Early breastfeeding practices contribute to exclusive breastfeeding in Bangladesh, Vietnam and Ethiopia

Exploring pathways to adherence and retention for HIV-positive savings group members in Ethiopia

Healthcare workers' clinical knowledge on maternal and newborn care in Ethiopia: findings from 2016 national EmONC assessment

Behavior change interventions delivered through interpersonal communication, agricultural activities, community mobilization, and mass media increase complementary feeding practices and reduce child stunting in Ethiopia

Timely introduction of complementary feeding among caregivers of children 6-12 months, Sodo Town, Ethiopia

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Behavior change interventions delivered through interpersonal communication, agricultural activities, community mobilization, and mass media increase complementary feeding practices and reduce child stunting in Ethiopia

Timely introduction of complementary feeding among caregivers of children 6-12 months, Sodo Town, Ethiopia