Research and Reviews
Through our overview of programming experience and challenges, the ENN is in a good position to identify priority areas for research and reviews in the area of emergency nutrition and malnutrition in high-burden contexts. The ENN undertakes research and reviews to fill critical gaps in the evidence base in collaboration with experienced researchers and programmers.
ENN's current areas of research are as follows:
- Research on food assistance for nutritional impact (REFANI)
- Management of at risk mothers and infants (MAMI)
- The links between wasting and stunting (WaSt)
- Stunting in protracted emergencies
- Adolescent nutrition
- Wasting prevention
Completed research and reviews include:
- Review of maternal nutrition in emergencies
- Nutrition resilience review
- The management of acute malnutrition at scale: A review of donor and government financing
- Review of the efficacy and impact of emergency programmes
- Cash transfer programmes and their impact on moderate acute malnutrition
- Research on the Prevention and Reduction of Anaemia and Micronutrient Deficiencies in Refugee Populations
- Minimum reporting for Supplementary Feeding Programmes (SFPs)
More like this
Reviews
The difficulty of establishing an evidence base in operational contexts that are challenging and changing is a particular challenge for emergency nutrition. ENN encourages,...
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...
FEX: The relationship between wasting and stunting: policy, programming and research implications
Summary of review1 This summary was prepared by Tanya Khara, an independent consultant engaged by the ENN on this review. The review was made possible by the generous support...
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...
ENN Latest
Voici la 60e édition de Field Exchange - un numéro spécial consacré au continuum de soins pour les enfants souffrant de malnutrition aiguë....
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...
FEX: WHO consultation on management of moderate malnutrition in U5s
The WHO, in collaboration with UNICEF, WFP and UNHCR, hosted a second consultation to discuss the programmatic aspects of the management of moderate malnutrition in children...
FEX: Summary of Field Exchange user survey findings
The ENN extends thanks to Alex Bycroft Masters student, at Oxford Brookes University, UK who undertook a Field Exchange citations review, included in this summary, on a...
Management of At Risk Mothers and Infants (MAMI)
Donors: Irish Aid Collaborators: LSHTM, University of Washington, KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Project and CHAIN (Kenya), WHO, UNHCR, UNICEF, Save the Children, ACF, Goal, MSF, World...
Blog post: Stunting & Wasting in South Asia- Reflections from a Regional conference
Lire ce blog en francais Over the years the scope of ENN's work has expanded beyond a focus on humanitarian contexts to encompass a broader set of issues around drivers of...
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...
FEX: Editorial perspective on the continuum of care for children with acute malnutrition
View this article as a pdf By Jeremy Shoham and Marie McGrath, Field Exchange Co-Editors Rationale for FEX special edition We are delighted to mark our 60th edition of Field...
FEX: Editorial
Dear readers, In July 2019, we produced a special edition of Field Exchange (issue 60) on continuum of acute malnutrition care. Our editorial1 identified areas of action we...
FEX: MAM and SAM cases reduced through a stunting prevention programme in Malawi and the associated costs averted
View this article as a pdf By Jackson Mason-Mackay, Arghanoon Farhikhtah, Mica Jenkins, Trust Takudzwa Mlambo, Emma Lefu and Nancy Aburto Jackson Mason-Mackay is a Programme...
FEX: Summary of Lancet Series on Maternal and Child Undernutrition
Below are short summaries of the recently launched Lancet series of papers on Maternal and Child Undernutrition1. This high profile series focuses on the disease burden...
FEX: From the Editor
A key thematic focus of this issue of Field Exchange is Humanitarian Reform. There have been many reviews and evaluations concerning the level of progress made since the reform...
FEX: Editorial
View this article as a pdf We are delighted to mark our 60th edition of Field Exchange with an issue dedicated to the continuum of care for children with acute malnutrition....
FEX: Nutrition in emergencies: Do we know what works?
Summary of paper1 Location: Global What we know: Nutrition action in emergencies is well accepted and attracts significant resources. There is a lack of evidence on what are...
FEX: A review of technical discussion on en-net: Recurring questions and gaps experienced by programmers
By Scott Logue, Michele Goergen, Isabelle Modigell, Andi Kendle, Tamsin Walters and Marie McGrath Scott Logue has been Assessment Adviser to the Technical Rapid Response Team...
FEX: Global Nutrition Cluster knowledge management: process, learning & added value
By Jeremy Shoham, Carmel Dolan and Valerie Gatchell Jeremy Shoham and Carmel Dolan are ENN Technical Directors. Valerie Gatchell was engaged as an ENN consultant to lead the...
Reference this page
Chloe Angood (2014). Research and Reviews. www.ennonline.net/ourwork/researchreviews
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