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Tools to improve planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of complementary feeding programmes

Bibliographic Data

ID15535907
AuthorsJuliawati Untoro (0000-0003-1287-0217, United Nations Children's Fund, corresponding author), Rachel Childs (Save the Children), Indira Bose (0000-0002-3045-8851, World Food Programme), Pattanee Winichagoon (0000-0001-8324-6919, Mahidol University), Christiane Rudert (0000-0003-0703-0037, UNICEF East Asia and Pacific Regional Office), Andrew Hall (0000-0003-1165-706X, Save the Children), Saskia de Pee (0000-0002-0138-7118, World Food Programme)
Year2017
Volume13
IssueS2
Publication date2017-10-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueMaternal and Child Nutrition (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1740-8695 • E-ISSN: 1740-8709
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/mcn.12438
PMID29032631
OpenAlexW2762547374
LanguageEN
Citations received3
References cited26

Adequate nutrient intake is a prerequisite for achieving good nutrition status. Suboptimal complementary feeding practices are a main risk factor for stunting. The need for systematic and user-friendly tools to guide the planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of dietary interventions for children aged 6-23 months has been recognized. This paper describes five tools, namely, ProPAN, Optifood, Cost of the Diet, Fill the Nutrient Gap, and Monitoring Results for Equity System that can be used in different combinations to improve situation analysis, planning, implementation, monitoring, or evaluation approaches for complementary feeding in a particular context. ProPAN helps with development of strategies and activities designed to change the behaviours of the target population. Optifood provides guidance for developing food-based recommendations. The Cost of the Diet can provide insight on economic barriers to accessing a nutritious and balanced diet. The Fill the Nutrient Gap facilitates formulation of context-specific policies and programmatic approaches to improve nutrient intake, through a multistakeholder process that uses insights from linear programming and secondary data. The Monitoring Results for Equity System helps with analysis of gaps, constraints, and determinants of complementary feeding interventions and adoption of recommended practices especially in the most vulnerable and deprived populations. These tools, and support for their use, are readily available and can be used either alone and/or complementarily throughout the programme cycle to improve infant and young child-feeding programmes at subnational and national levels

Business · Context (archaeology · Economic growth · Economics · Environmental economics · Environmental health · Environmental resource management · Equity (law · Monitoring and evaluation · Process management · Psychological intervention · Risk analysis (engineering · Child Nutrition and Water Access · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations · Medicine · Nursing · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet

  • Accelerating progress for complementary feeding in Kenya

    Open Access•Brenda Ahoya, Justine A Kavle et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2019

  • The “Fill the Nutrient Gap” analysis

    Open Access•Indira Bose, Giulia Baldi et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2019

  • Tools to improve planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of complementary feeding programmes

    Open Access•Juliawati Untoro, Rachel Childs et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2017

  • Update on Technical issues concerning Complementary Feeding of Young Children in Developing Countries and Implications for Intervention Programs

    Open Access•Kathryn G Dewey, Kendall H Brown et al.•Food and Nutrition Bulletin•2003

  • Systematic review of the efficacy and effectiveness of complementary feeding interventions in developing countries

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  • Worldwide Timing of Growth Faltering

    Cesar G Victora, Mercedes De Onís et al.•PEDIATRICS•2010

  • The Challenge of Meeting Nutrient Needs of Infants and Young Children during the Period of Complementary Feeding

    Open Access•Dewey Kathryn G•The Journal of Nutrition•2013

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    Open Access•Zulfiqar A Bhutta, Jai K Das et al.•The Lancet•2013

  • Key principles to improve programmes and interventions in complementary feeding

    Open Access•Chessa K Lutter, Lora L Iannotti et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2013

  • Tools to improve planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of complementary feeding programmes

    Open Access•Juliawati Untoro, Rachel Childs et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2017

  • Designing appropriate complementary feeding recommendations

    Open Access•Bernadette Daelmans, Elaine L Ferguson et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2013

  • A cross-sectional analysis of the cost and affordability of achieving recommended intakes of non-starchy fruits and vegetables in the capital of Vanuatu

    Open Access•Holly A Jones, Karen E Charlton et al.•BMC Public Health•2015

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  • Is the minimum enough? Affordability of a nutritious diet for minimum wage earners in Nova Scotia (2002–2012)

    Open Access•Felicia D Newell, Patricia L Williams et al.•Canadian Journal of Public Health•2014

  • Contextualising complementary feeding in a broader framework for stunting prevention

    Open Access•Christine P Stewart, Lora L Iannotti et al.•Maternal and Child Nutrition•2013

Unique citing works3
Citations per year0,33
Citation span2017 - 2019 (3)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 3

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