Similar Items: A multiple-method approach to studying childcare in an urban environment: the case of Accra, Ghana
- A multiple-method approach to studying childcare in an urban environment: the case of Accra, Ghana
- Does geographic targeting of nutrition interventions make sense in cities?: evidence from Abidjan and Accra
- A positive deviance approach to the study of child feeding practices and care in Accra, Ghana
- Do subsidized childcare programs work? an operational evaluation in Guatemala City
- Participatory concept mapping to understand perceptions of urban malnutrition
- The constraints to good child care practices in Accra: implications for programs
Author: Ruel, Marie T.
- What do we know about the future of diets and nutrition?
- An integrated agriculture and nutrition program in Burkina Faso has positive intrahousehold spillover effects on maternal and child nutritional status, but no sustained longterm improvements in household welfare
- Impact on child acute malnutrition of integrating a preventive nutrition package into facility-based screening for acute malnutrition during well-baby consultation: A cluster-randomized controlled trial in Burkina Faso
- Double-duty actions: Seizing programme and policy opportunities to address malnutrition in all its forms
- Maternal and child nutrition: Building momentum for impact
- A multiple-method approach to studying childcare in an urban environment: the case of Accra, Ghana
Author: Armar-Klemesu, Margaret
- A multiple-method approach to studying childcare in an urban environment: the case of Accra, Ghana
- Urban livelihoods and food and nutrition security in Greater Accra, Ghana
- Participatory concept mapping to understand perceptions of urban malnutrition
- Alternative food-security indicators: revisiting the frequency and severity of 'coping strategies'
- Good care practices can mitigate the negative effects of poverty and low maternal schooling on children's nutritional status: evidence from Accra
- Does geographic targeting of nutrition interventions make sense in cities?: evidence from Abidjan and Accra