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. 2019 Nov 5;23(4):756–767. doi: 10.1017/S1368980019003136

Table 2.

Dynamics of change in household income and cash transfer amount by change in food security (FS) and insecurity (FI) from baseline to follow-up; Cuité, Paraíba, Brazil, 2011–2014

Change in characteristic (n 326) Change in food (in)security from baseline to follow-up
FS at both visits (n 122) FI at both visits (n 97) Changed to FS (n 80) Changed to FI (n 27)
% % % %
Total household income***
  Increased by more than ½ minimum wage from baseline 54·9 28·8 55·0 22·2
  Increased by up to ½ minimum wage from baseline 29·5 38·1 25·0 48·2
  Same or less at endline than baseline 15·6 33·0 20 29·6
Total cash transfer amount***
  Non-beneficiary at both visits 68·0 14·4 48·7 48·1
  Same or more cash at endline than baseline 24·6 69·1 36·3 48·2
  Lesser cash at endline than baseline 7·4 16·5 15·0 3·7
Household income dependency on PBF***
  Non-dependent at both times 67·2 14·4 48·7 48·2
  Same or more at endline than baseline 13·1 47·4 15·0 25·9
  Less at endline than baseline 19·7 38·1 36·2 25·9

PBF, Bolsa Família (cash transfer programme).

χ2 test comparing proportion of food (in)security: ***P < 0·001.

Minimum wage in Brazil in 2014: $US 329·1 (R$ 724 (Brazilian real)).