Resources
Exploring the health system capacity for sustainable and integrated acute malnutrition services applying a systems lens: the case of Afghanistan
Poster prepared for the Action Against Hunger 'Research for Nutrition' Conference, 13th November, 2017, Pavillon de l'eau, Paris.
Nutrition coordination in Ukraine: Experiences as a sub-cluster of health
This case study is one of six case studies produced through a year-long collaboration in 2015 between ENN and the Global Nutrition Clus...
SENS Nutrition Survey Report - Kakuma Refugee Camo
This report summarises the results of a nutrition survey conducted from 15th - 21st November 2012, coordinated by UNHCR and UCL in coll...
Maternal Nutrition in Emergencies. Summary of the state of play and key gaps (2012)
Background Technical Paper for the round table DG ECHO
Improved infant feeding practices and recipes for Afghan children and mothers
This Guide was developed by FAO Afghanistan and the Ministry of Agriculture Irrigation and Livestock, to specifically address Afghan fa...
Distributions of infant formula Afghanistan: Case Study from IYCF-E GIFA/ENN Project
Case study from: INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD FEEDING IN EMERGENCIES GIFA/ENN PROJECT (2003 Researchers: Mary Corbett (Evaluation of Module ...
Country IYCF-E Plans : Afghanistan (2008)
Afghanistan plan on IYCF-E. Material from the 4 day strategy workshop 'Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies: Regional Experien...
Complementary feeding leaflets Tanzania (Swahili and English)
Feeding a baby after 6 months - QAP et al. www.qaproject.org/strat/stratHIVjobaids2.html#brochures This brochure addresses questions t...
Call for support for appropriate IYCF in Asia-Pacific and Africa emergencies
The International Committee of the Red Cross and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies call for support ...
Advantages and disadvantages of accepting or rejecting free supplies of infant formula for an African refugee camp
Discussion on Pronutrition website. The article says that free supplies should not be accepted. www.pronutrition.org/archive/200611/m...