Related Blogs: Poverty, Health, and Nutrition (PHND)
An end in sight to early marriage in Bangladesh?
New IFPRI data show this traditional practice has declined, which should have positive social and health benefits.
Breastfeeding practices can be improved at large scale for better health and nutrition
IFPRI found Alive & Thrive had a measurable impact improving breastfeeding in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, and Vietnam
As India moves to replace food aid with cash, more evidence is needed on nutritional impacts
There is evidence that cash transfers can save money and reduce the routine theft that plagues food aid programs. But how will they impact nutrition?
To end hunger by 2030, India desperately needs better data
It's time to revisit how we measure and track infant and young child complementary feeding practices
Good nutrition in the earliest stages of life directly influences children’s future nutrition and development as they grow into healthy adults.
Stop stunting in South Asia
Globally, 25% of children under 5 are stunted. In South Asia, the burden increases to 38% of children under 5, which is about 40% of the global burden of stunting. Why is South Asia home to the largest number of stunted children worldwide?
Harnessing value chains to improve food systems
Chapter 6 of the 2016 Global Food Policy Report highlights the need to adapt food systems to support nutritious and sustainably-produced diets.
Happy Pi Day from A4NH: Increasing—and improving—your slice of the pie
The following blog story by Agnes Quisumbing, Hazel Malapit, and
International Women’s Day 2016: Empowering women with data and evidence in Bangladesh
One of a researcher’s biggest fears is that research outputs go unread, gathering dust on people’s shelves before ending up in the recycling bin. However, this fear was unfounded for our work on the
Changing behaviors for better health and nutrition
Getting the right nutrition in the period between a child’s conception and his or her second birthday−the so-called 1,000 day window−can have profound impacts on the child’s ability to grow, learn, and become a productive member of society.