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Complementary feeding is a
Complementary feeding is a
key window for intervention
key window for intervention
Age range of complementary feeding (6-
Age range of complementary feeding (6-
24 mo) is the time of peak incidence of
24 mo) is the time of peak incidence of
– Growth faltering
Growth faltering
– Micronutrient deficiencies
Micronutrient deficiencies
– Morbidity, e.g. diarrheal disease
Morbidity, e.g. diarrheal disease
After 2 years, difficult to reverse effects of
After 2 years, difficult to reverse effects of
malnutrition
malnutrition
– Stunting
Stunting
– Effects on brain function due to micronutrient
Effects on brain function due to micronutrient
deficiency?
deficiency?
A food-based, comprehensive approach
A food-based, comprehensive approach
may be more effective and sustainable
may be more effective and sustainable
than programs targeting individual
than programs targeting individual
nutrient deficiencies
nutrient deficiencies
Guiding principles for
Guiding principles for
complementary feeding of the
complementary feeding of the
breastfed child (PAHO/WHO 2003)
breastfed child (PAHO/WHO 2003)
1. Age of introduction of complementary foods
1. Age of introduction of complementary foods
2. Maintenance of breastfeeding
2. Maintenance of breastfeeding
3. Responsive feeding
3. Responsive feeding
4. Safe preparation & storage of complementary foods
4. Safe preparation & storage of complementary foods
5. Amount of complementary foods needed
5. Amount of complementary foods needed
6. Food consistency
6. Food consistency
7. Meal frequency and energy density
7. Meal frequency and energy density
8. Nutrient content of complementary foods
8. Nutrient content of complementary foods
9. Use of vitamin/mineral supplements or fortified
9. Use of vitamin/mineral supplements or fortified
products
products
10. Feeding during and after illness
10. Feeding during and after illness
Scope of Review
Scope of Review
Interventions in developing countries
Interventions in developing countries
that targeted children 6-24 mo
that targeted children 6-24 mo
Outcomes measured: growth, morbidity,
Outcomes measured: growth, morbidity,
child development, micronutrient intake,
child development, micronutrient intake,
micronutrient status
micronutrient status
Studies that assessed only the impact
Studies that assessed only the impact
on feeding practices were not included
on feeding practices were not included
Generally focused on reports from 1996-
Generally focused on reports from 1996-
2006
2006
Number of papers included
Number of papers included
Source Efficacy Effectiveness
Source Efficacy Effectiveness
trials studies/program
trials studies/program
reports
reports
PubMed 12 0
PubMed 12 0
Snowball 11 7
Snowball 11 7
technique
technique
Personal 6 6
Personal 6 6
contacts
contacts
Total (42) 29 13
Total (42) 29 13
Intervention Strategies
Intervention Strategies
Education as the main treatment
Education as the main treatment
Complementary food or a food product
Complementary food or a food product
offering extra energy (with or without added
offering extra energy (with or without added
micronutrients) provided as the only
micronutrients) provided as the only
treatment
treatment
Provision of food combined with some other
Provision of food combined with some other
strategy, usually education for mothers
strategy, usually education for mothers
Fortification of complementary foods (central
Fortification of complementary foods (central
or home-fortification) with micronutrients
or home-fortification) with micronutrients
(with no difference in energy provided to
(with no difference in energy provided to
intervention vs. control groups)
intervention vs. control groups)
Increased energy density and/or nutrient
Increased energy density and/or nutrient
bioavailability of complementary foods via
bioavailability of complementary foods via
simple technologies
simple technologies
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