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Alive & Thrive: “Can we scale up nutrition?” Designing the Future of Nutrition SBCC | Bethesda, MD | November 2014

Alive & Thrive: “Can we scale up nutrition?” · Yes! We can scale up Bangladesh ~6.5 million Ethiopia 2 million . Interpersonal: 3.7 million mothers

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  • Alive & Thrive: “Can we scale up nutrition?”

    1 Designing the Future of Nutrition SBCC | Bethesda, MD | November 2014

  • Can we scale up infant and young child

    feeding programs?

    2

  • Yes! We can scale up

    Bangladesh ~6.5 million

    Ethiopia 2 million

    Interpersonal: 3.7 million mothers Mass media:

  • 4

    Yes! We can change behaviors

    *A&T intensive areas only

    Increased exclusive breastfeeding

  • 5

    More diverse complementary feeding

    Yes! We can change behaviors

    Perc

    ent c

    onsu

    min

    g fr

    om 4

    or m

    ore

    food

    gro

    ups

    *A&T intensive areas only

  • Overview

    • A&T Framework for scaling up nutrition • A&T design for measurement, learning &

    evaluation • Early results: What we’ve learned about what

    it takes to be: – Scalable – Effective

    6

  • A&T Framework for scaling up

    7

  • Changing social norms, engaging people throughout society

    8

  • Changing social norms, engaging people throughout society

    9

  • Changing social norms, engaging people throughout society

    10

  • A&T measurement, learning & evaluation

    (MLE)

    11

  • Key research questions

    • What impact did A&T have on IYCF practices and stunting? – A&T-intensive vs. mass media only

    • How was this impact achieved? – Reach – Quality – Intensity – Cost

    12

  • Measurement, learning & evaluation at a glance: Viet Nam

  • Measurement, learning & evaluation at a glance: Viet Nam

  • Measurement, learning & evaluation at a glance: Viet Nam

  • Measurement, learning & evaluation at a glance: Viet Nam

  • Measurement, learning & evaluation at a glance: Viet Nam

  • Overall A&T evaluation, Bangladesh Cluster randomized design (cRCT)

    18

  • What have we learned?

    SCALABLE EFFECTIVE

    19

  • What we’ve learned about how to reach

    SCALE

  • SCALE: Think big, really big

    21

    BRAC contacts in a single month, Bangladesh

  • Viet Nam

    Reach varied in different contexts Interpersonal counseling

    Mass media

    92% 73% 45%

    62% 30% 85%

    Bangladesh Ethiopia

    2013 data

  • What we’ve learned about how to be

    EFFECTIVE Intensity matters

    More than mothers Focus on drivers of behavior

  • What we’ve learned about how to be

    EFFECTIVE Intensity matters

  • 25

    Intensity matters

    Source: Nguyen PH, et al. Program impact pathway analysis of a social franchise model shows potential to improve infant and young child feeding practices in Viet Nam. Journal of Nutrition (in press).

    Preliminary findings, Viet Nam

    Dramatic increase in exclusive breastfeeding

  • Intensity matters

    26

    Perc

    ent e

    gg c

    onsu

    mpt

    ion

    Number of A&T activities Ethiopia

  • What we’ve learned about how to be

    EFFECTIVE More than mothers

  • Changing social norms, engaging people throughout society

    28

  • 29

    Bangladesh TV spot

  • What we’ve learned about how to be

    EFFECTIVE Focus on drivers of behavior

  • Behavior change model, Viet Nam

    31

    Supportive environment

  • What we’ve learned about effective: Changing behavioral determinants

    • Beliefs about outcomes – Does not believe exclusively breastfed infant will

    be thirsty (OR=1.54) • Perceptions of social norms

    – Most women like me feed their infants only breastmilk (OR=1.77)

    • Self-efficacy – My breastmilk is good enough to nourish my

    infant for 6 months (OR=1.78)

    32

  • 33

    Viet Nam TV spot

  • 0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    90%

    Aug-11 Feb-12 Aug-12 Feb-13 Aug-13

    Trends in behavioral determinants

    Believes her BM is enough Believes EBF for 6m is the norm Does not believe exclusively BF infant will be thirsty

    Behavioral determinants have improved

    34

    n=2,305 (Aug 11); n=2,065 (Oct 12); n=2,321 (May 13); n=2,593 (Oct 13)

    Viet Nam

    Self-efficacy

    Social norm

    Belief about outcome

  • SCALABLE

    Intensity

    More than mothers Behavioral determinants

    EFFECTIVE

  • At the deep dive… How can we help countries scale up NOW?

    36 Designing the Future of Nutrition SBCC | Bethesda, MD | November 2014

    Alive & Thrive:�“Can we scale up nutrition?”Can we scale up infant and young child feeding programs?Yes! We can scale upYes! We can change behaviorsSlide Number 5OverviewA&T Framework for scaling upChanging social norms, engaging people throughout societyChanging social norms, engaging people throughout societyChanging social norms, engaging people throughout societyA&T measurement, learning & evaluationKey research questionsSlide Number 13Slide Number 14Slide Number 15Slide Number 16Slide Number 17Overall A&T evaluation, Bangladesh�Cluster randomized design (cRCT)What have we learned?What we’ve learned about how to reach�SCALESCALE: Think big, really bigReach varied in different contextsWhat we’ve learned about how to be�EFFECTIVEWhat we’ve learned about how to be�EFFECTIVEIntensity mattersIntensity mattersWhat we’ve learned about how to be�EFFECTIVEChanging social norms, engaging people throughout societyBangladesh TV spotWhat we’ve learned about how to be�EFFECTIVEBehavior change model, Viet NamWhat we’ve learned about effective: Changing behavioral determinantsViet Nam TV spotBehavioral determinants have improved�SCALABLE�At the deep dive…�How can we help countries scale up NOW?