Journal of Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
154(9), P. 2784 - 2794
Published: July 23, 2024
Limited
evidence
exists
on
determinants
of
maternal
and
child
diet
quality.
This
study
examined
the
role
social
behavior
change
communication
(SBCC)
nutrition-sensitive
protection
(NSSP)
programs
Data
were
from
cross-sectional
phone
survey
6627
Indian
mothers
that
took
place
in
late
2021.
The
Diet
Quality
Questionnaire
(DQQ)
was
used
to
measure
quality,
including
minimum
dietary
diversity
(MDD),
scores
(DDSs),
noncommunicable
disease
(NCD)-protect
NCD-risk
scores,
adherence
guidelines
(All-5
India-All-6),
unhealthy
feeding.
Multivariate
regression
models
explore
association
between
indicators
coverage
SBCC
NSSP
programs.
Maternal
quality
suboptimal,
with
more
(57%)
achieving
MDD
than
children
(23%).
positively
associated
healthy
food
consumption
(odds
ratio
[OR]:
2.14
for
MDD;
β:
0.60
DDS
0.54
NCD-protect)
(β:
0.38
0.43
NCD-protect).
Cash
transfers
healthier
diets
(OR:
1.45
MDD,
1.86
All-5,
India-All-6;
0.26
NCD-protect),
but
less
associations
noted
0.14
Receiving
not
only
1.47
0.27
0.33
0.19
0.15
also
1.34).
Exposure
multiple
showed
stronger
has
greater
positive
impact
feeding
cash
transfers,
while
a
improved
diets.
Food
are
consumption.
Our
underscores
importance
interventions
combine
education,
resource
provision,
targeted
support
promote
BMC Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
23(1)
Published: Feb. 24, 2023
In
March
2020,
the
COVID-19
outbreak
was
declared
a
pandemic
by
World
Health
Organization
(WHO),
generating
stark
economic
and
social
repercussions
that
directly
or
indirectly
affected
families'
wellbeing
health
status.This
review
aims
at
mapping
existing
evidence
on
impact
of
maternal
mental
health,
early
childhood
development,
parental
practices,
worldwide,
to
identify
gaps
better
inform
future
delivery
care
policy
measures.Following
protocol
defined
PRISMA-ScR,
this
scoping
has
searched
for
relevant
studies
published
between
January
2020
June
2021,
selecting
sources
based
pre-established
criteria.
From
total
2,308
articles,
data
were
extracted
from
537
publications
35
countries
all
three
domains.The
combined
stressors
brought
forth
have
exerted
heavy
burden
mothers
development
young
children,
partly
mediated
its
practices.Despite
remaining
gaps,
we
identified
sufficient
pointing
an
urgent
need
more
concerted
global
research
efforts
rapid
responses
timely
address
severe
pervasive
negative
impacts
children
key
developmental
stage.
BMJ,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. n1730 - n1730
Published: Aug. 24, 2021
child
psychiatry,
paediatric
emergency
medicine
and
critical
care,
clinical
psychology,
social
work.Very
little
research
evidence
exists
regarding
mental
health
issues
wellbeing
in
BMC Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
21(1)
Published: Aug. 2, 2021
Dengue
is
the
most
common
arboviral
disease
in
tropical
and
sub-tropical
regions
of
world.
Like
other
regions,
dengue-endemic
areas
have
faced
additional
public
health
socio-economic
impact
ongoing
coronavirus
2019
(COVID-19)
pandemic.
COVID-19
dengue
co-infections
been
reported,
with
complicated
patient
management
care
requirements.
This
review
aimed
to
collate
synthesise
current
knowledge
on
clinical
features
outcomes
virus
co-infection,
a
potentially
important
new
dimension
be
considered
Frontiers in Public Health,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Jan. 24, 2023
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
reduced
access
to
adequate
food
in
terms
of
quality
and
quantity,
especially
for
the
most
vulnerable
population
groups.
objective
this
study
was
evaluate
prevalence
Food
Insecurity
its
main
socioeconomic
health
determinants
pregnant
women
mothers
children
under
2
years
age,
during
pandemic.
Methods
This
systematic
review
conducted
accordance
with
Preferred
Reporting
Items
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-analyses
(PRISMA)
registered
International
Prospective
Register
(PROSPERO)
(CRD42021278033).
descriptors
“Pregnant
Woman”,
“Postpartum
Women”,
“Breastfeeding
“COVID-19”,
“Food
Insecurity”,
Security”
were
combined
Scopus
(Elsevier),
Medline/PubMed
(
via
National
Library
Medicine),
Embase
Web
Science
Direct
independently
by
two
researchers
September
2022.
Original
articles
about
households
age
included.
meta-analysis
using
RStudio
software
(4.0.4).
Results
initial
search
resulted
539
records,
10
met
proposed
criteria
included
review.
ranged
from
11.5
80.3%
it
51%
(IC:
30–71)
I
=
100.0%).
ethnicity,
domain
language,
low
education,
income,
informal
employment,
unemployment,
occurrence
mental
disorders,
domestic
violence,
addition
unavailability
markets
lack
transport.
inclusion
studies
data
collection
telephone
stands
out
as
a
limitation,
due
non-inclusion
groups
without
means
communication.
Conclusion
It
is
necessary
implement
strengthen
specific
public
policies
maternal
child
group
protecting
strengthening
rights
maintain
physical
integrity
guarantee
Security.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
17(5), P. e0267488 - e0267488
Published: May 10, 2022
Background
The
COVID-19
pandemic
and
countrywide
lockdown
could
negatively
impact
household
food
insecurity
among
low-income
households.
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
the
prevalence
of
its
influencing
factors
people
in
Bangladesh
during
COVID-19.
Methods
cross-sectional
was
conducted
through
face-to-face
interviews
from
500
households
lockdown.
A
pretested,
structured
validated
questionnaire
used
collect
socioeconomic
characteristics,
income
conditions,
accessibility.
Household
Food
Insecurity
Access
Scale
(HFIAS)
Dietary
Diversity
Score
(DDS)
were
measure
insecurity.
Multinomial
logistic
regression
models
estimated
evaluate
predict
risk
that
influence
Results
found
above
67%
mild-to-moderate
insecure
while
23%
experienced
severe
Significantly,
88%,
97.4%,
93.4%
had
anxiety
uncertainty,
inadequate
quality,
quantity
food,
respectively.
analysis
revealed
age
36–50
years
(RRR:
4.86;
95%
CI:
2.31–7.44,
RRR:
4.16;
2.25–6.10)
monthly
<58.3
USD
3.04;
1.12–5.14,
3.26;
1.79–4.71)
significantly
associated
with
(p
<0.001).
Likewise,
less-income
3.87;
1.37–6.46,
2.99;
1.16–4.83),
increase
prices
1.29;
0.32–2.33,
1.08;
0.05–1.12),
those
who
did
not
have
same
type
earning
as
before
3.41;
1.33–5.62,
2.60;
0.99–4.24)
potential
factor
for
MMFI
FI.
Conclusion
become
more
susceptible
period.
Based
on
findings,
we
suggest
some
essential
policies
adequate
assistance
mitigate
these
negative
consequences.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
17(8), P. e0272859 - e0272859
Published: Aug. 9, 2022
Food
security
is
substantially
affected
directly
by
COVID-19
and/or
indirectly
the
measures
adopted
for
prevention
of
transmission.
The
aim
this
systematic
review
to
summarize
impact
on
food
and
identify
most
compromised
dimension
ease
regulators
actors'
intervention
prioritisation.
Journal of Nutrition,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
151(8), P. 2305 - 2316
Published: April 17, 2021
The
coronavirus
(COVID-19)
pandemic
may
substantially
affect
health
systems,
but
little
primary
evidence
is
available
on
disruption
of
and
nutrition
services.This
study
aimed
to
1)
determine
the
extent
in
provision
utilization
services
induced
by
Uttar
Pradesh,
India;
2)
identify
how
adaptations
were
made
restore
service
response
pandemic.We
conducted
longitudinal
surveys
with
frontline
workers
(FLWs,
n
=
313)
mothers
children
<2
y
old
(n
659)
December
2019
(in-person)
July
2020
(by
phone).
We
also
interviewed
block-level
managers
obtained
administrative
data.
examined
changes
using
Wilcoxon
matched-pairs
signed-rank
tests.Compared
prepandemic,
reduced
during
lockdown
(83-98
percentage
points,
pp),
except
for
home
visits
take-home
rations
(∼30%).
Most
FLWs
(68%-90%)
restored
2020,
immunization
hot
cooked
meals
(<10%).
Administrative
data
showed
similar
patterns
restoration.
FLW
fears,
increased
workload,
inadequate
personal
protective
equipment
(PPE),
manpower
shortages
challenged
provision.
Key
provide
delivering
beneficiary
homes
(∼40%-90%),
social
distancing
(80%),
PPE
(40%-50%)
telephones
communication
(∼20%).
On
demand
side,
(40-80
pp)
lockdown,
about
half
received
food
supplementation.
Utilization
most
did
not
improve
after
bearing
challenges
limited
travel
(30%),
nonavailability
(26%),
fear
catching
virus
when
leaving
house
(22%)
or
meeting
providers
(14%).COVID-19
disrupted
use
India,
despite
services.
Strengthening
logistical
support,
capacity
enhancement,
performance
management,
creation
are
needed
post-COVID-19.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. e060624 - e060624
Published: June 1, 2022
Objective
There
are
scant
empirical
data
on
the
impacts
of
COVID-19
pandemic
food
security
across
globe.
India
is
no
exception,
with
insights
into
lockdown
insecurity
now
emerging.
We
contribute
to
evidence
prevalence
in
Bihar
state
before
and
after
lockdown,
whether
government’s
policy
cash
transfer
moderated
negative
effects
or
not.
Design
This
was
a
longitudinal
study.
Settings
The
study
conducted
Gaya
Nalanda
district
from
December
2019
September
2020.
Participants
A
total
1797
households
were
surveyed
survey
1,
about
52%
(n=939)
followed
up
2.
Valid
for
859
considered
analysis.
Main
outcome
measures
Using
Food
Insecurity
Experience
Scale,
we
found
that
household
conditions
compared
lockdown.
effect
transfers
examined
quasi-experimental
method
using
design.
Logistic
regression
propensity
score
adjusted
analyses
used
identify
factors
associated
insecurity.
Results
Household
worsened
considerably
during
rising
20%
(95%
CI
17.4
22.8)
47%
43.8
50.4)
at
sample
mean.
Households
experiencing
income
shocks
more
likely
have
been
insecure
(adjusted
OR
6.4,
95%
4.9
8.3).
However,
received
had
lower
odds
being
once
lifted
0.75,
0.56
0.99).
Conclusion
These
findings
provide
how
swift
economic
response
crises
targeted
relatively
successful
mitigating
potentially
deep