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

Table 2.

Predictors of high intake adherence among MNP consumers, children aged 7–23 months, selected districts of Nepal, 2011

n % with high intake adherence* Adjusted OR* 95 % CI
Child demographics
Child’s age
7–11 months 120 60·2 1·00
12–17 months 380 55·5 1·18 0·66, 2·10
18–23 months 271 54·2 1·37 0·73, 2·55
Child’s sex
Male 402 56·4 1·00
Female 369 55·0 1·03 0·70, 1·57
Intervention exposure
Attended a mothers’ group meeting
No 608 51·6 1·00
Yes 163 71·3 1·55 0·98, 2·43
Received counselling from health staff
No 373 55·6 1·00
Yes 398 55·8 0·96 0·57, 1·63
Heard MNP radio spot
No 574 54·3 1·00
Yes 197 60·4 1·50 0·83, 2·70
Knows ≥1 consequences of anemia
No 427 53·0 1·00
Yes 344 59·4 0·90 0·53, 1·51
Received brochure
No 361 51·0 1·00
Yes 410 59·6 1·50 0·93, 2·42
Received reminder card
No 123 37·7 1·00
Yes 648 59·0 2·18 1·14, 4·18
Knows proper preparation
No 226 46·8 1·00
Yes 545 59·3 1·38 0·90, 2·12
Demand/motivation
Perceived ≥1 negative effects
No 428 64·2 1·00
Yes 343 45·1 0·64 0·39, 1·04
Perceived ≥1 positive effects
No 310 19·8 1·00
Yes 461 79·1 6·55 4·29, 10·01
Child doesn’t like MNP
Not reported 475 78·3 1·00
Reported 296 17·1 0·12 0·08, 0·20

MNP, micronutrient powder.

*

Models include all predictor variables and are adjusted for maternal education, wealth quintile, district and survey time since programme implementation; significant results are presented in bold font.