iron and folic acid;Infant and Young Child Feeding;Demographic and Health Survey;scaling up nutrition;Internal rate of return;acute malnutrition;national nutrition;dose ...  See More + of vitamin a;average for sub-saharan africa;access to health service;early years of life;maternal and child nutrition;Food Security and Nutrition;population living in poverty;health status of children;Maternal and Child Mortality;inefficiency in service delivery;vitamin a supplementation;children under age;net present value;pregnant woman;life of child;vitamin a deficiency;complementary feeding;mother and child;prevalence of malnutrition;sanitation and hygiene;primary health care;world food programme;impact intervention;maternal mortality rate;acute respiratory infection;risk of death;standard deviation;breastfeeding counseling;essential health services;private health expenditure;accessing health care;catastrophic health expenditure;children at risk;underweight in child;infant mortality rate;chronic food insecurity;number of beneficiaries;incidence of disease;cost of rent;delivery of service;prevalence of overweight;gross national income;government health expenditure;general government expenditure;per capita health;household food security;rates of return;unit of output;Social Safety Nets;Early Childhood Development;cases of diarrhea;expected present value;net cash inflow;cost of finance;burden of disease;future cash flow;amount of income;public health concern;time per day;resistance to infection;growth and development;oral rehydration solution;nutrition intervention;discount rate;nutrition program;salt iodization;chronic malnutrition;diarrheal disease;poverty index;national strategic;premature death;nutritional status;wealth quintile;national policy;nutrition status;extreme poverty;micronutrient deficiency;mass immunization;human capital;cost method;children's nutrition;complementary food;disease burden;clinical criteria;live birth;iodized salt;cost-benefit analysis;Infectious Disease;iodine deficiency;cost-effective intervention;alternative intervention;program delivery;geographic region;cost data;monetary term;cognitive development;scientific evidence;child death;political instability;regional variation;international standard;micronutrient supplementation;food intake;regional estimates;immunization campaign;behavior change;adequate food;Disease Prevention;breastfeeding promotion;wash water;cumulative effect;budgetary terms;reproductive age;dietary supplementation;school completion;unpaid work;human capacity;policy priority;lost productivity;global economy;important policy;cost categories;economic prosperity;essential nutrient;cost-effectiveness analysis;incremental cost;poor household;fetal growth;demographic dividend;low rate;gender inequity;education action;cashew nut;volatile price;nutritious food;poor water;general population;child illness;poor sanitation;nutrient intake;Maternal Health;feeding practice;good health;reporting system;Maternal Morbidity;private source;mortality reduction;maternal survival;rural area;coverage rate;community level;health account;Mental health;negative net present value;risk premium;Child protection;alternative investment;economic institution;community volunteer;health area;initial investment;health condition;social resource;child morbidity;health outcome;sensitivity analysis;moving goods;surveillance system;noncommercial purposes;subsidiary right;present analysis;geographical disparity;non-governmental organization;dietary intake;global experience;cash outflow;children of ages;opportunity cost;investment case;child malnutrition;nutrition service;household expenditure;prevalence rate;Fragile Countries;nutrition financing;child stunting;allocative efficiency;increased mortality;wealth inequality;promotion activity;radio spots;local population;long-term effect;children underweight;waste source;food aid;cognitive ability;staple food;irreversible loss;population estimate;health challenge;future productivity;childhood death  See Less -