Marian F Zeitlin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3928877 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marian F Zeitlin |
| NOMBRES | Marian F |
| APELLIDO | Zeitlin |
| FIRMA | ZEITLIN M F |
| AFILIACIONES | Tufts University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Maternal employment, child care, and nutritional status of 12-18-month-old children in Managua, Nicaragua
Bhat‐dhara— catching rice
This ethnographic study explores bhat‐dhara ("catching rice"), a cultural milestone in Bangladesh, indicating the child's readiness for family meals. Following focus group discussions on bhat‐dhara concepts, a household rice allocation rule and child heights were obtained from 30 participating families with children aged 2–9 years. Criteria for bhat‐dhara include: eruption of two‐year‐old molars; ability to walk; carry 1–2 kg weight; name and rea…
Should ICN strategies and actions include population
Positive deviance in child nutrition
Comparison of the costs of compliance with nutrition education messages to improve the diets of Bangladeshi breastfeeding mothers and weaning‐age children
Local market prices in rural Bangladesh were used to compute the costs of filling the nutrient gaps between actual intakes and safe nutrient requirements, and the costs of compliance with nutrition messages, for 78 lactating mothers and 61 weaning-age breastfed children. (The gap is the difference between the requirement and the amount of nutrient consumed.) To fill the mother's energy gap of approximately 1050 kcal (4393 kJ) would cost an additi…
A longitudinal study of the impact of behavioural change intervention on cleanliness, diarrhoeal morbidity and growth of children in rural Bangladesh
Maternal education and child feeding practices in rural Bangladesh
An interactive dietary assessment method for use in rural Bangladesh Part II
An interactive dietary assessment method developed for use in rural Bangladesh was evaluated. Observed 24‐hour food intake of 10 mothers and their 10 infants was compared with the mother's recall on the following day. Cultural factors contributing to the accuracy of recall were the self‐sacrificing attentiveness of the mother, preoccupation with food caused by food scarcity, structured family meals, lack of platewaste, infrequency of snacking, si…
An interactive dietary assessment method for use in rural Bangladesh Part I
A 24‐hour dietary recall instrument that permits the interviewer to quantify calorie, protein and vitamin A intake on location was developed for use in rural Bangladesh. On this recall form, calories are summed with a tape measure. This paper presents the instrument and describes the methodology used for its development. The results of validation of the recall instrument against observed food intake are reported in “Part II: Evaluation.”
Breast feeding and nutritional status in depressed urban areas of greater manila, Philippines
Marasmic infants, weaned from the breast earlier than nutritionally normal infants, were found in depressed areas of Greater Manila, Philippines. Bottle feeding was not a statistically significant cause of malnutrition in a sample of 513 6 to 48 month old children. Other significant variables were mother's education, birth order, morbidity, parental employment, and family stability. The mean weight for age of those bottle fed or weaned for 2 mont…
Death In Vietnam
Maternal employment, child care, and nutritional status of 12-18-month-old children in Managua, Nicaragua
Maternal education and child feeding practices in rural Bangladesh
Death In Vietnam
A longitudinal study of the impact of behavioural change intervention on cleanliness, diarrhoeal morbidity and growth of children in rural Bangladesh
Death In Vietnam
Breast feeding and nutritional status in depressed urban areas of greater manila, Philippines
Marasmic infants, weaned from the breast earlier than nutritionally normal infants, were found in depressed areas of Greater Manila, Philippines. Bottle feeding was not a statistically significant cause of malnutrition in a sample of 513 6 to 48 month old children. Other significant variables were mother's education, birth order, morbidity, parental employment, and family stability. The mean weight for age of those bottle fed or weaned for 2 mont…
An interactive dietary assessment method for use in rural Bangladesh Part II
An interactive dietary assessment method developed for use in rural Bangladesh was evaluated. Observed 24‐hour food intake of 10 mothers and their 10 infants was compared with the mother's recall on the following day. Cultural factors contributing to the accuracy of recall were the self‐sacrificing attentiveness of the mother, preoccupation with food caused by food scarcity, structured family meals, lack of platewaste, infrequency of snacking, si…
An interactive dietary assessment method for use in rural Bangladesh Part I
A 24‐hour dietary recall instrument that permits the interviewer to quantify calorie, protein and vitamin A intake on location was developed for use in rural Bangladesh. On this recall form, calories are summed with a tape measure. This paper presents the instrument and describes the methodology used for its development. The results of validation of the recall instrument against observed food intake are reported in “Part II: Evaluation.”
Comparison of the costs of compliance with nutrition education messages to improve the diets of Bangladeshi breastfeeding mothers and weaning‐age children
Local market prices in rural Bangladesh were used to compute the costs of filling the nutrient gaps between actual intakes and safe nutrient requirements, and the costs of compliance with nutrition messages, for 78 lactating mothers and 61 weaning-age breastfed children. (The gap is the difference between the requirement and the amount of nutrient consumed.) To fill the mother's energy gap of approximately 1050 kcal (4393 kJ) would cost an additi…
A longitudinal study of the impact of behavioural change intervention on cleanliness, diarrhoeal morbidity and growth of children in rural Bangladesh
Maternal education and child feeding practices in rural Bangladesh
Bhat‐dhara— catching rice
This ethnographic study explores bhat‐dhara ("catching rice"), a cultural milestone in Bangladesh, indicating the child's readiness for family meals. Following focus group discussions on bhat‐dhara concepts, a household rice allocation rule and child heights were obtained from 30 participating families with children aged 2–9 years. Criteria for bhat‐dhara include: eruption of two‐year‐old molars; ability to walk; carry 1–2 kg weight; name and rea…
Should ICN strategies and actions include population
Positive deviance in child nutrition
Maternal employment, child care, and nutritional status of 12-18-month-old children in Managua, Nicaragua
Environmental health (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (8 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Gerontology (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras)