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Published research

Validation of an interviewer-administered seven-day semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire for the dietary assessment of preschool children in rural Bangladesh

Published research

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

Published research

Intimate partner violence is associated with poorer maternal mental health and breastfeeding practices in Bangladesh

Video

Assessing the Health Status of Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh

FHI 360 Research Director Taufique Joarder joins Research Roundtable to discuss a record review on the health status and needs of Rohingya refugees living in Bangladesh.

Published research

Assessment of staffing needs for physicians and nurses at Upazila health complexes in Bangladesh using WHO workload indicators of staffing need (WISN) method

Published research

Information diffusion and social norms are associated with infant and young child feeding practices in Bangladesh

Publication

Social Protection Mixed Methods Study: Baseline Evaluation

This pre-intervention, baseline survey is part of an implementation science activity on the effectiveness and other factors of multisectoral nutrition interventions for children in Bangladesh, focusing on conditional cash transfers.

Publication

Agricultural/Livelihood Mixed Methods Study: Baseline Evaluation

This pre-intervention, baseline survey is part of an implementation science activity on the effectiveness and other factors of multisectoral nutrition interventions for children in Bangladesh, focusing on homestead food production.

Published research

Sand barriers around latrine pits reduce fecal bacterial leaching into shallow groundwater: A randomized controlled trial in coastal Bangladesh

Pit latrines are a common disposal system for feces in low-income countries, but there are concerns of leaching into groundwater used for drinking. The authors evaluated the effectiveness of a sand barrier around pit latrines to reduce fecal contamination. The data indicates that a sand barrier can modestly reduce the risk.

Published research

Nutrition interventions integrated into an existing maternal, neonatal, and child health program reduce food insecurity among recently delivered and pregnant women in Bangladesh

The authors tested if participating in antenatal care nutrition interventions reduced household food insecurity. The authors found household food security was improved when husbands of pregnant women were provided information about adequate and appropriate foods. The findings indicate that families will allocate more household resources to food when a compelling rationale is delivered by respected health workers.

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Validation of an interviewer-administered seven-day semi-quantitative food frequency questionnaire for the dietary assessment of preschool children in rural Bangladesh

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

Intimate partner violence is associated with poorer maternal mental health and breastfeeding practices in Bangladesh

Assessing the Health Status of Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh

Assessment of staffing needs for physicians and nurses at Upazila health complexes in Bangladesh using WHO workload indicators of staffing need (WISN) method

Information diffusion and social norms are associated with infant and young child feeding practices in Bangladesh

Social Protection Mixed Methods Study: Baseline Evaluation

Agricultural/Livelihood Mixed Methods Study: Baseline Evaluation

Sand barriers around latrine pits reduce fecal bacterial leaching into shallow groundwater: A randomized controlled trial in coastal Bangladesh

Nutrition interventions integrated into an existing maternal, neonatal, and child health program reduce food insecurity among recently delivered and pregnant women in Bangladesh

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Sand barriers around latrine pits reduce fecal bacterial leaching into shallow groundwater: A randomized controlled trial in coastal Bangladesh

Nutrition interventions integrated into an existing maternal, neonatal, and child health program reduce food insecurity among recently delivered and pregnant women in Bangladesh