Keyword: Infant and young child feeding (IYCF)
For more related articles, please see the category Infant and young child feeding in emergencies (IFE).
Summary of published research.
Issue 22, July 2004 (page 5)
Summary of published paper.
Issue 23, November 2004 (page 5)
Summary of published paper.
Issue 21, March 2004 (page 5)
Zimbabwe has a high prevalence of stunting (32%) and low prevalence of wasting/acute malnutrition (3%) (DHS 2011).
Issue 43, July 2012 (page 97)
Summary of published paper.
Issue 25, May 2005 (page 9)
Summary of published research.
Issue 28, July 2006 (page 6)
Summary of evaluation report.
Issue 36, July 2009 (page 23)
An evaluation was recently conducted of two training modules (Module 1 and 2) on Infant Feeding in Emergencies (IFE) developed by the IFE Core Group (UNICEF, WHO, WFP, UNHCR, IBFAN-GIFA, CARE USA, Fondation Terre des hommes and ENN) and produced by the ENN.
Issue 28, July 2006 (page 21)
This issue of Field Exchange comes out in the wake of the Haiti emergency. Although the relief effort is continuing, the acute phase of the emergency is arguably over at the time of writing, with humanitarian efforts now focused on rebuilding infrastructure – especially provision of shelter and homes.
Issue 38, April 2010 (page 2)
This article shares the perspective of three individuals in Zimbabwe, directly involved in rollout of community based support to infant and young child feeding (cIYCF). The content was captured in an exchange between the authors during training between 10-14th of October, 2011 in Gokwe North, one of the districts in Zimbabwe. A postscript by Fitsum Assefa (UNICEF Zimbabwe) provides some context to the cIYCF approach in Zimbabwe.
Issue 43, July 2012 (page 95)
This article shares the challenges of conducting a survey of the health, nutrition and livelihood conditions of Iraqi Refugees living amongst the local population in the North East of Syria.
Issue 39, September 2010 (page 26)
On the 27th May 2006 a strong earthquake had a devastating impact on two provinces on Java Island in Indonesia killing 5,778 people. Major infrastructural damage left 3.2 million people affected.
Issue 29, December 2006 (page 3)
This article describes the infant feeding situation and the initial interventions to protect, promote and support appropriate infant feeding practices during the relief efforts in Pakistan following the 8 October 2005 earthquake.
Issue 27, March 2006 (page 3)
Summary of published research.
Issue 29, December 2006 (page 10)
Summary of published paper.
Issue 26, November 2005 (page 7)
As a result of concerns expressed about the usage of infant formula and a need for more information regarding weaning practices during and after the conflict in Kosovo, Action Against Hunger-UK began to examine infant feeding practices in the area and found that some aspects of infant feeding were extremely poor.
Issue 8, November 1999 (page 27)
Summary of published research.
Issue 29, December 2006 (page 26)
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Issue 29, December 2006 (page 10)
This piece summarises an IFE training led by country delegates as an action arising from the regional IFE workshop held in Bali 10-13th March 2008.
Issue 35, March 2009 (page 22)
The Alive and Thrive Project1 is supporting a two-year, field-based study on the integration of Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) into Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) in Ethiopia.
Issue 41, August 2011 (page 31)
During the period 2006 through the present, CARE, UNHCR, GTZ, IRC, NCCK and other partners have worked in an interagency collaboration (the Dadaab IYCF Team) to provide support for improved infant and young child feeding (IYCF) in the Dadaab Camps.
Issue 36, July 2009 (page 23)
Maaike’s observations concur with many of our experiences around infant feeding in emergencies (IFE) in previous humanitarian interventions.
Issue 27, March 2006 (page 5)
Postscript.
Issue 29, December 2006 (page 10)
The Haiti earthquake of January 12th 2010 made headline news worldwide given the extent of damage and of loss of life, as well as the profound impact on already vulnerable children and families. While the exact number of deaths and injuries caused by the earthquake may never be known, the Government estimates that 222,750 people (2% of the population) were killed and 300,572 were injured.
Issue 41, August 2011 (page 65)
Summary of published research.
Issue 36, July 2009 (page 9)
This article describes the experiences of the Nutrition Cluster in response to the Haiti earthquake which struck in January 2010. The article aims to capture what the cluster did well and what it did not do so well in the first month of the response and to highlight key lessons for future Nutrition Cluster Coordination and for UNICEF as the cluster lead agency.
Issue 39, September 2010 (page 2)
Summary of report.
Issue 39, September 2010 (page 20)
Summary of published research.
Issue 27, March 2006 (page 10)