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7 Results Found

• 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

  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.
• Publication

  The SHIKHA Project: Improving Knowledge and Practice of Infant and Child Feeding and Maternal Nutrition, Endline Survey Report

  This publication is the final report on the SHIKHA intervention survey.
• Publication

  SHIKHA Project: Final Report

  The final report for the SHIKHA project, conducted in southern Bangladesh from 2013 to 2016, describes how the project used a proven behavior change strategy to improve infant and young child feeding practices and maternal dietary diversity for...
• Publication

  WASHplus End of Project Report: What We Did and Why It Matters

  The end of report provides a summary of the key cross-cutting themes from the six-year WASHplus project.
• Published research

  Understanding consumer preference and willingness to pay for improved cookstoves in Bangladesh

  Emerging data show that almost 100 percent replacement of three-stone fire and other traditional stoves is required for families to reap the health benefits of improved cookstoves (ICS). Consumer perspectives on ICS differ substantially from those of product designers and health programmers, often leading to suboptimal uptake and adoption, and thus limiting health benefits. Study findings led to design changes in cookstove features that better reflect consumer preferences and highlighted consumer education priorities related to clean cooking behaviors.