2020
DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-36933/v1
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Nutritional Status of Children 24–60 Months Attending Early Child Development Centres in a Semi-Rural Community in South Africa

Abstract: Background: Despite the numerous efforts to improve the nutritional status of children, a high prevalence of malnutrition still exists in South Africa. This study aimed to determine the nutritional status of children attending Early Child Development centres in South Africa.Methods: In this baseline study, we randomly selected two Early Child Development centres comprising of 116 children aged 24–60 months, separated into two cohorts, 24–47 and 48–60 months from the Valley of a Thousand Hills area in the Ethek… Show more

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“…For the purposes of this review, policies and guidelines were defined as a written document containing practice and policy focused recommendations, and were developed and endorsed by an authoritative, professional or expert body/organization. Given the wide variation in cultural, social, ecological and political contexts internationally (which can influence how communities and governments prioritize early childhood obesity prevention) [ 20 , 23 ], this review focused on both regional and national guidelines from countries ranked within the OECD top 20 countries for highest average annual incomes for 2019 [ 24 ]. These countries included Iceland, Luxembourg, Switzerland, United States, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Australia, Norway, Austria, Germany, Canada, Ireland, United Kingdom, Sweden, France, Finland, New Zealand, South Korea and Slovenia.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the purposes of this review, policies and guidelines were defined as a written document containing practice and policy focused recommendations, and were developed and endorsed by an authoritative, professional or expert body/organization. Given the wide variation in cultural, social, ecological and political contexts internationally (which can influence how communities and governments prioritize early childhood obesity prevention) [ 20 , 23 ], this review focused on both regional and national guidelines from countries ranked within the OECD top 20 countries for highest average annual incomes for 2019 [ 24 ]. These countries included Iceland, Luxembourg, Switzerland, United States, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium, Australia, Norway, Austria, Germany, Canada, Ireland, United Kingdom, Sweden, France, Finland, New Zealand, South Korea and Slovenia.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%