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“If there is no water, we cannot feed our children”

The far‐reaching consequences of water insecurity on infant feeding practices and infant health across 16 low‐ and middle‐income countries

Dados Bibliográficos

ID19458758
AutoresRoseanne C Schuster (0000-0002-3747-5267, Center for Global Health School for Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University Tempe Arizona, autor correspondente), Margaret S Butler (Department of Anthropology Northwestern University Evanston Illinois), Margaret Butler (0000-0003-3962-1886, Northwestern University), A Wutich (0000-0003-4164-1632, Center for Global Health School for Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University Tempe Arizona), Joshua D Miller (0000-0002-2171-856X, Department of Anthropology Northwestern University Evanston Illinois), Sera Lewise Young (0000-0002-1763-1218, Department of Anthropology Northwestern University Evanston Illinois)
Ano2020
Volume32
Fascículo1
Páginase23357-e23357
Data de publicação2020-01-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoAmerican Journal of Human Biology (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1042-0533 • E-ISSN: 1520-6300
EditoraWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/ajhb.23357
PMID31868269
OpenAlexW2997384813
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas29
Referências citadas81

OBJECTIVES: Infant feeding plays a critical role in child health and development. Few studies to date have examined the link between household water insecurity and infant feeding, and none in a cross-cultural context. Therefore, we examined the perceived impact of household water insecurity in four domains: breastfeeding, non-breastmilk feeding, caregiver capabilities, and infant health. Our research was conducted as part of the Household Water Insecurity Experiences (HWISE) study. METHODS: We interviewed respondents from 19 sites in 16 low- and middle-income countries (N = 3303) about the link between water insecurity and infant feeding. We then thematically analyzed their open-ended textual responses. In each of the four domains (breastfeeding, non-breastmilk feeding, caregiver capabilities, infant health), we inductively identified cross-cultural metathemes. We analyzed the distribution of themes across sites quantitatively and qualitatively. RESULTS: Water was perceived to directly affect breastfeeding and non-breastmilk feeding via numerous pathways, including timing and frequency of feeding, unclean foods, and reduced dietary diversity. Water was perceived to indirectly affect infant feeding through caregiver capabilities by increasing time demands, exacerbating disease, undernutrition, and mortality, and requiring greater efficacy of caregivers. Respondents made connections between water challenges and infant health, for example, increased risk of infectious diseases, undernutrition, and mortality. CONCLUSIONS: These findings suggest that water presents many, and sometimes unexpected, challenges to infant feeding. By systematically investigating biocultural pathways by which water impacts infant and young child feeding, it will be possible to understand if, and how, water security can be leveraged to improve child nutrition and health

Agriculture · Breastfeeding · Developmental psychology · Economics · Environmental health · Food insecurity · Food security · Geography · Infant feeding · Infant formula · Infant mortality · Malnutrition · Population · Socioeconomics · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences · Child Nutrition and Water Access · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations · Medicine · Psychology · Pediatrics

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Obras citantes distintas29
Citações por ano4,83
Intervalo de citações2020 - 2026 (7)
Velocidade de citaçãocurrent
Altamente citadoNão
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