Research prioritisation exercise for improving wasting prevention: Project summary
Author: Tanya Khara and Carmel Dolan
Year: 2018
Resource type: Other
ENN is embarking on a Research Prioritisation (RP) exercise, for the UK Department for International Development (DFID) through the MQSUN+ project, on the critical subject of wasting prevention. This short document is intended to provide information about why this exercise is important, what our approach will be and to let people know how to participate.
Find out more about the wider wasting prevention project that this prioritisation exercise is part of.
Download
046a2-WAPR2-Summary-FINAL-17.09.18.docx (Word, 1.8mb)
More like this
en-net: Announcing a New Research Prioritisation Exercise for Improving Wasting Prevention
ENN are embarking on a research prioritisation exercise, for the UK Department for International Development (DFID) through the MQSUN+ project, on the critical subject of...
FEX: Prevention of child wasting: Results of a Child Health & Nutrition Research Initiative (CHNRI) prioritisation exercise
View this article as a pdf Research snapshot1 An estimated 49.5 million children under five years of age are wasted. The decline in the global prevalence of wasting has been...
Wasting Prevention
Donors: DFID funded MQSUN+ facility Collaborators: MQSUN+/PATH; Rebecca Brown and Jose Luis Álvarez Morán (ENN Consultants) ENN project lead and contact: Carmel...
wasting prevention for UK DFID
ENN is embarking on a research prioritisation exercise on wasting prevention for UK DFID through the MQSUN+ project. Read about the project here and find out how you can get...
FEX: The current state of evidence and thinking on wasting prevention
Summary of research1 Background ENN produced a report, through the MQSUN+ programme, that synthesises existing evidence and stakeholder opinion on what works to prevent...
Resource: Prevention of child wasting: Results of a Child Health & Nutrition Research Initiative (CHNRI) prioritisation exercise
On behalf of the wasting prevention Working Group Collaborators Background An estimated 49.5 million children under five years of age are wasted. There is a lack of robust...
Blog post: Wasted opportunity? What we do know about preventing wasting
Today, over 50 million children are wasted, which comes with an elevated risk of death. Even more, wasting prevalence hasn't declined in recent years. The United Kingdom's...
Wasting Prevention Survey - Introduction
Background The global burden of wasting (50.5 million children 0-59 months of age)1 is a major global public health crisis and progress in reducing levels towards World Health...
Resource: The Current State of Evidence and Thinking on Wasting Prevention
A synthesis of published, grey literature and stakeholder opinion on what works to prevent wasting produced by the ENN, through the MQSUN+ project. This report compliments...
en-net: Launch of a global research prioritisation exercise for acute malnutrition
The No Wasted Lives Coalition aims to accelerate global action by building knowledge about the prevention and treatment of acute malnutrition, catalysing investment, and...
FEX: ENN hosted Wasting-Stunting Technical Interest Group meeting
By Tanya Khara, ENN WaSt Project Consultant On January 29th 2016, the ENN with USAID OFDA and Irish Aid funding convened the second meeting of the Wasting and Stunting (WaSt)...
Wasting and Stunting: Research Influencing
In the early stages of our work, we focussed on conducting a research prioritisation exercise to explore research needs related to the topic. Subsequently, the WaSt TIG has...
WaSt TIG - the work so far
We have had three phases of work thus far and are currently in the fourth. A special section in FEX summarises a lot of the work of the WaSt TIG so far as well as experiences...
FEX: The Wasting-Stunting Technical Interest Group: Summarising the work to date
This is a summary of a Field Exchange field article that was included in issue 67. The original article was authored by Natalie Sessions and Tanya Khara. Natalie Sessions is a...
FEX: Calculating wasting caseloads and geographic prioritisation of nutrition services in the context of limited data in Afghanistan
View this article as a pdf By Beka Teshome Bongassie, Said M Yaqoob Azimi and Maureen L. Gallagher Beka Teshome is Nutrition Cluster co-lead for Afghanistan with Action...
FEX: The No Wasted Lives Research Agenda - Revisited
View this article as a pdf This article is a summary of the Research Agenda Revisited published by the No Wasted Lives Secretariat and the Council of Research Technical Advice...
en-net: Invitation to participate in wasting prevention research prioritisation
We invite you to participate in a survey to prioritise research in the prevention of wasting, under the wasting prevention project managed by ENN and funded by DFID through the...
FEX: Research priorities on the relationship between wasting and stunting
Summary of research* Location: Global. What we know: There is global momentum to bring down levels of undernutrition. Wasting and stunting frequently co-exist, but are often...
FEX: The Wasting-Stunting Technical Interest Group: A summary of the work to date
View this article as a pdf Lisez cet article en français ici This article outlines the work of the Wasting-Stunting Technical Interest Group since its inception in...
FEX: Making connections: Joint meeting of WaSt Technical Interest Group and MAMI Special Interest Group
ENN coordinates two international technical groups, the Management of at-risk Mothers and Infants under six months Special Interest Group (MAMI SIG) and the Wasting and...
Reference this page
Tanya Khara and Carmel Dolan (2018). Research prioritisation exercise for improving wasting prevention: Project summary. www.ennonline.net/chnriwastingprevention
(ENN_6125)