child nutrition pilot project

35
CHILD NUTRITION PILOT PROJECT IEI N° 118 MI MUNDO FELIZ AAHH PUERTO NUEVO CALLAO

Upload: mcgregordietasynutricion

Post on 26-Jan-2015

904 views

Category:

Health & Medicine


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Child Nutrition Pilot Project

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

CHILD NUTRITION PILOT PROJECT

IEI N° 118 MI MUNDO FELIZ

AAHH PUERTO NUEVO

CALLAO

Page 2: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Puerto Nuevo Human Settlement

Page 3: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

First stage ANTHROPOMETRIC EVALUATION

Evaluate the nutritional status of preschool children by anthropometry, anemia dismiss, parasite infection and tuberculosis dismiss.

Page 4: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

ANTHROPOMETRIC RESULTS

PRE SCHOOL (2-5 years) SCHOOL (>5 years)

Adequate 39% Adequate 50%

Adequate risk* 42% Overweight 25%

Overweight 5% Obese 8%

Obese 7% Thinness risk 8%

Malnutrition (short stature)

2% Thinness 8%

Risk of: short stature, overweight and malnutrition

Page 5: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Adequate distribution of weight for height (W/H)we have a greater concentration of appropriate children (88.64%, between +-2 PZ) and it is showed a greater tendency to overweight/obesity (11,37%, >+2PZ ) than tomalnutrition (0%, <-2PZ) compared WHO standards.

PRE SCHOOL

Page 6: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Distribution of height for age is clear that this child population has a tendency to low normal size (65.81%, median and -1PZ) and short stature risk (25%, -1 and -2PZ), coexisting chronic malnutricion in 9% (>-2PZ).

Page 7: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

SCHOOL

Height for age distributionClear trend towards low normal height, including one case of severe short height.

Page 8: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Height for age by sexBoys have low normal height (-1DS), compared to girls who have far better growth of +1DS.

Page 9: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

RESULTS BY BIOCHEMICAL TESTS

• Anemia 10,7% (n=6)• Anemia risk 21,4% (n=12)• PPD + (contact of TBC) 5,3% (n=3)• Parasite infection 16% (n=9)

Page 10: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

• The parents received results of their children together with nutritional counseling and the medical prescriptions

for the pharmacological treatment.

Page 11: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

BASAL LINE DEFINITION

SECOND STAGE

Evaluate food quality for children in order to improve their eating habits and determine the behavior of the population in four aspects: food, health, nutrition and food consumption rate.

Page 12: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

PRINCIPALS RESULTS• 56 families belong to the Project

• 48 families have been interviewed

Page 13: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

HOUSEHOLD BASIC CHARACTERISTICS AND

SERVICES

Brick / cement block

Most common outside wall

material

Housing

Page 14: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Floor material Drinking water supply

Wooden tiles, polished wood

Floor tile/ outdoor tile/ wood/ wooden boards

cement/false floor

Page 15: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

HOME MEMBERSChildren under 5 years

old• 60.4% homes with 1

child/stepchild• 39.6% homes with 2

or more children

Family Head Gender• 91.7% male • 79% high school

education level• 15% technical

education• 92% works and, • 4% works and studies

Page 16: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Spouses• 76% high school

education level• 15% technical

education• 69% are housewives• 27% works

Page 17: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

HEALTH AND NUTRITIONEarly Stimulation• 70.8% (n=34)

received early stimulation

• 29.2% (n=14) has not received any

Growth & Development Control: CRED

• 77.1% attend to CRED

• 23% do not attend

Page 18: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

PRINCIPAL ILLNESSES•

Page 19: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Social Security• 58.3% have access to

SIS/AUS• 16.7% have access to

ESSALUD• 25% None

Page 20: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

FOOD CONSUMPTION RATEFrequency• 47.9%: 3 times day +

2 snacks• 27.1%: 3 times per

day + 1 snack• 10.4%: 3 times per

day + 3 snacks• 14.6%: 3 times per

day

Page 21: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

PARTICIPATION IN FOOD ASSISTANT PROGRAMS

• 69.2% do not have access to the Glass of Milk Program while 30.8% do have access

• 98.7% do not have access to School Breakfast Program while 1.3% do have access

Page 22: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

FOOD FREQUENCY• Spleen/lung • Red meat

The principal source of protein is meat of chicken, egg, milk and fish.Viscera have less frequency consumption.

Page 23: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

• Andean cereal • Liver

Page 24: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

• Milk/Yogurt 7 days • Beans or alike

Page 25: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

Fruit• They most frequently eat

are banana, tangerine, orange and apple.

Vegetables• They most frequently eat

are pumpkins, carrots, and green leaved vegetables.

Page 26: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

THIRD STAGE• EDUCATIONAL CLASSES

Page 27: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

FIRST CLASS

“I AM CLEAN AND KNOW HOW TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF MYSELF” 32 mothers that attend

Page 28: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

RESULTS

Page 29: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

SECOND CLASS

• “I EAT WELL, DO YOU?• 20 mothers that attended

Page 30: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

RESULTS

Page 31: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

THIRD SESSION

• COMBINE AND MIX, WHAT AM I MISSING?

• 21 mothers that attended

Page 32: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

RESULTS

Page 33: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

• Conclusion: pre test correct answers 80.75% while post test correct answers 85.96%.

• We must continue training the parents to improve the results. It will be significant if the correct results are above 90%.

Page 34: Child Nutrition Pilot Project

DEMOSTRATIONS CLASS N°1

• Goals intended: Make mothers and fathers able to prepare meals to prevent chronic malnutrition and anemia in children, expectant mothers and nursing mothers.

• 19 mothers that attended