Skip to main content
. 2015 Dec 28;19(10):1768–1776. doi: 10.1017/S1368980015003572

Table 1.

Population characteristics and programme experiences of the sample population of children aged 7–23 months who consumed MNP (n 771), selected districts of Nepal, 2011

%*
Child’s age
7–11 months 14·7
12–17 months 50·0
18–23 months 35·3
Male 52·5
Education of mother
No education 30·1
Primary level (1–5 class)/adult/informal 29·8
Secondary level (6–10 class) and above 40·1
Wealth quintile
Lowest/second lowest 35·2
Middle 23·7
Highest/second highest 41·1
Met criteria for high intake adherence 55·7
Attended a mothers’ group meeting 20·8
Received counselling from health facility staff 49·3
Heard MNP radio spot 23·1
Knows ≥1 consequences of anemia 42·5
Received brochure 54·8
Received reminder card 84·6
Knows proper MNP preparation 71·3
Perceived ≥1 negative effects 44·6
Perceived ≥1 positive effects 60·6
Child does not like MNP 36·9

MNP, micronutrient powder; IYCF, infant and young child feeding.

*

Row percentages represent weighted frequencies.

Attended a mothers’ group meeting led by a female community health volunteer where the IYCF/MNP intervention was discussed.