Keyword: Programme coverage
For more related articles, please see the category Programme effectiveness.
This article describes the experiences of an MSF-B nutritional project in Faryab that was forced by cultural and geographical constraints to treat children with severe acute malnutrition as outpatients.
Issue 19, July 2003 (page 16)
In December 2002, nutrition surveys carried out by Concern Worldwide, in collaboration with Amhara Region Disasters, Preparedness and Prevention Bureau (DPPB), reported acute malnutrition levels of 17.2% global malnutrition and 3.1% severe malnutrition (based on weight for height in z scores) in Kalu and Dessie Zuria districts, South Wollo. .
Supplement 2, November 2004 (page 14)
This article discusses the problem of accurately estimating the target population for the planning of emergency nutrition programmes and presents a tool developed by Save the Children UK aimed at improving the process.
Issue 23, November 2004 (page 18)
This supplement presents a collection of articles written by people who have been involved in Community-based Therapeutic Care (CTC) programmes.
Supplement 2, November 2004 (page 4)
Letters.
Issue 29, December 2006 (page 37)
Summary of internal evaluation by Anna Taylor (headquarters nutrition advisor for SC UK).
Issue 16, August 2002 (page 26)
This article presents a strong case from Niger that managing severe malnutrition on a large scale through outpatient treatment is a real possibility.
Issue 28, July 2006 (page 3)
The coverage and default rate in selective feeding programmes are taken as proxies of the accessibility and acceptability of these programmes. This article by Fabienne Vautier describes the problems of low coverage and high default rates in Therapeutic and Supplementary feeding programmes run by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Belgium in Wadjir in Kenya.
Issue 5, October 1998 (page 17)
Programme coverage has become an increasingly important indicator for measuring the success of humanitarian interventions.
Issue 27, March 2006 (page 29)