Search Results - "Mutua, M K"

Association between household food security and infant feeding practices in urban informal settlements in Nairobi, Kenya by Macharia, T N, Ochola, S, Mutua, M K, Kimani-Murage, E W

“…Studies in urban informal settlements show widespread inappropriate infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices and high rates of food insecurity. This…”
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Potential effectiveness of Community Health Strategy to promote exclusive breastfeeding in urban poor settings in Nairobi, Kenya: a quasi-experimental study by Kimani-Murage, E W, Norris, S A, Mutua, M K, Wekesah, F, Wanjohi, M, Muhia, N, Muriuki, P, Egondi, T, Kyobutungi, C, Ezeh, A C, Musoke, R N, McGarvey, S T, Madise, N J, Griffiths, P L

“…Early nutrition is critical for later health and sustainable development. We determined potential effectiveness of the Kenyan Community Health Strategy in…”
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Effects of Low Birth Weight on Time to BCG Vaccination in an Urban Poor Settlement of Nairobi by Mutua, M. K.

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Non-Specific Sex-Differential Effect of the Routine Childhood Vaccinations in a Poor Urban Informal Settlement, Nairobi, Kenya by Mutua, M. K., Kombich, J., Kimani, E. W., Mwaniki, P.

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Increase in facility-based deliveries associated with a maternal health voucher programme in informal settlements in Nairobi, Kenya by Bellows, Ben, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Mutua, Martin Kavao, Warren, Charlotte, Ezeh, Alex

“…Objective To measure whether there was an association between the introduction of an output-based voucher programme and the odds of a facility-based delivery…”
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The non-specific effects of vaccines and other childhood interventions: the contribution of INDEPTH Health and Demographic Surveillance Systems by Sankoh, Osman, Welaga, Paul, Debpuur, Cornelius, Zandoh, Charles, Gyaase, Stephney, Poma, Mary Atta, Mutua, Martin Kavao, Hanifi, S M Manzoor Ahmed, Martins, Cesario, Nebie, Eric, Kagoné, Moubassira, Emina, Jacques B O, Aaby, Peter

“…Most childhood interventions (vaccines, micronutrients) in low-income countries are justified by their assumed effect on child survival. However, usually the…”
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