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Multiple malnutrition burdens in children under 5 and women of reproductive age in West Africa

  1. MULTIPLE MALNUTRITION BURDENS IN CHILDREN UNDER FIVE AND WOMEN OF REPRODUCTIVE AGE IN WEST AFRICA Roos Verstraeten and Loty Diop International Food Policy Research Institute
  2. 2 A regional platform to enable effective policy and programmatic action on nutrition Knowledge generation Knowledge Mobilisation
  3. 3 Global burden of malnutrition Source: Development initiatives 2017, Global Nutrition Report 2017: Nourishing the SDGs. Bristol, UK: Development initiatives.
  4. Malnutrition in West Africa 4 5 7 2 5 9 2 8 8 14 9 16 12 24 12 29 31 37 22 49 38 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 Asia Latin america West Africa Africa U5 Overweight U5 Wasting Low birth weight U5 Stunting WRA Anaemia % Based on the Global Nutrition Report 2017
  5. 5 Multiple malnutrition burdens in U5 children for West African countries Source: Inception report Transform Nutrition West Africa 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 Stunting Overweight Wasting Malnutrition in West Africa – U5
  6. Malnutrition in West Africa - WRA 6 Prevalence of overweight among adult females Based on WHO, Global health repository 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Benin Burkina Faso Ghana Mali Nigeria Senegal %
  7. Assess the multiple malnutrition burdens in under five children (U5) and women of reproductive age (WRA) in West Africa Objective (Photo – Elodie Becquey) 7
  8. U5 children WRA A secondary data analysis using Demographic Health Surveys and Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys for all WA countries Method U5 Overweight Low Birth Weight U5 Stunting U5 Anaemia U5 Anaemia WRA Overweight WRA Thinness ≥ 30% ≥ 40% ≥ 3% ≥ 10% ≥ 40% ≥ 10% ≥ 30%
  9. What is happening in U5 children? 9
  10. 2 2 1 Anaemia (6) Stunting (0) 4 Overweight (0) Stunting and overweight Liberia Triple burden Guinea, Mali, Sierra Leone and Niger Stunting and anaemia Benin and Nigeria Anemia and overweight Gambia and Ivory Coast Single burden of Anaemia Burkina faso, Senegal, Ghana, Togo, Mauritania and Cabo Verde 10 U5 children
  11. Low birth weight Anaemia Overweight Stunting B Nigeria Benin C Ivory Coast Gambia D Guinea Mali Sierra Leone Niger E Liberia A Burkina Faso Senegal Ghana Togo Mauritania Guinea-Bissau Cabo Verde A: Anaemia and LBW B : Anaemia, stunting, and LBW C: Anaemia, LBW, and overweight D: Anaemia, stunting, LBW, and overweight E : Stunting, LBW, and overweight
  12. • 10 countries face multiple malnutrition burdens simultaneously • Most common double burden: anaemia and overweight • Guinea, Gambia, Mali, Nigeria and Senegal plagued by a quadruple burden of overweight, anaemia, stunting, and LBW 12 What is happening in U5 children?
  13. What is the extent of the double burden in WRA? 13
  14. Thinness and overweight Mauritania Triple burden of all three indicators Nigeria, Senegal, Gambia, Mali and Guinea Thinness and anemia Niger and Burkina Faso Anemia and overweight Côte d’Ivoire, Sierra Leone Ghana, Benin, Guinea- Bissau, Togo 2 6 1 Anaemia (0) Thinness (0) 5 Overweight (2) Single burden of Overweight Liberia and Cabo Verde 14 WRA
  15. What is the extent of the double burden in WRA? 15 • Most common double burden: anaemia and overweight • Guinea, Gambia, Mali, Nigeria and Senegal plagued by a triple burden of overweight, anaemia and wasting
  16. 16 High burden of multiple forms of undernutrition, while also facing the burden of overweight in WRA and, to a lesser extent, in U5 Conclusion and next steps What drives these multiple burdens? Understand the spatial distribution of the multiple burden Which of these drivers are shared? Formulate actions and strategies

Editor's Notes

  1. TNWA is a regional platform to enable effective policy and programmatic action on nutrition. It aims to improve and support policy and program decisions and actions to accelerate reductions in maternal and child malnutrition. We do this through an inclusive process of knowledge generation and mobilization. Objective 1: Assess and analyze nutrition-relevant data and actions (programs and policies) to generate knowledge on optimal approaches to improving maternal and child nutrition. Objective 2: Mobilize knowledge to strengthen enabling environments and inform and improve nutrition-relevant policy and programming.
  2. We all should know these numbers by hart. It is actually a living proof of the fact that we are doing a hell of a job!
  3. Where does West Africa stand in comparison to other continents? The graph represents five out of six WHA targets. The burden of child and maternal malnutrition remains high in West Africa (WA), and multiple forms of undernutrition are still highly prevalent.
  4. Overnutrition is increasing substantially in the region specially among adults.
  5. Overall, few studies have examined the extent of the double burden in LMICs, especially in West Africa, despite the fact that changes are occuring rapidly. It is crucial for countries to first understand the extent of the various problems in their own country.
  6. Stunting is always associated to something else.
  7. Le stunting n’est j’amais seul.
  8. Only two countries aren’t facing a burden of overweight among WRA: Burkina faso (28%) and Niger (26%)
  9. Talk about age of data? The most recent data was collected in 2016. Shared drivers of double duty actions: biological, socioeconomic, environmental
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