Improving a child’s nutrition is the most cost-effective investment in advancing global progress and prosperity, offering a RETURN ON INVESTMENT AS HIGH AS 39 TO 1. 2,3 1 million lives each year 4 360 million more children & their mothers have a healthier future 4 a country’s GDP by 2-3% 5 SAVE INCREASE HELP A well-nourished child is more likely to: £ Continue her education 6 £ Have a higher IQ 7 £ Earn up to 46% more over his lifetime 8 SOLUTIONS THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE Prevent and treat moderate and severe malnutrition did you know? Citations: 1. Black, R.E., L. H. Allen, et al, 2008: Maternal and child undernutrition- global and regional exposures and health consequences, The Lancet, 371. 2. Horton, S., Alderman, H.A., Rivera, J.A. “Copenhagen Consensus Challenge Paper: Hunger and Malnutrition.” Copenhagen Consensus 2008, p.1-40. 3. Copenhagen Consensus Center (2008). Copenhagen Consensus 2008. [Retrieved] May 25, 2011, www.copenhagenconsensus.com/Home.aspx. 4. Horton, S., M. Shekar, et al, 2010: Scaling up nutrition: What will it cost? The World Bank. 5. Horton, S., 1999: Opportunities for investments in nutrition in low-income Asia. Asian Development Review, 17 (1,2): 246–273. 6. Victora, C.G., L. Adair, et al., 2008: Maternal and child undernutrition: Consequences for adult health and human capital, The Lancet, 371. 7. Bleichrodt, N. and M. Born, 1994: A meta-analysis of research on iodine and its relationship to cognitive development. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The Damaged Brain of Iodine Deficiency. New York:Cognizant Communication. 8. Hoddinott, J., J. Maluccio, et al., 2008: Effect of a nutrition intervention during early childhood on economic productivity in Guatemalan adults, The Lancet, 371. $ $ due to maternal & child undernutrition 1 due to maternal & child undernutrition 1 ALL CHILD DEATHS WORLDWIDE TOTAL DISEASE BURDEN WORLDWIDE 11% More than 35% 10,000 children EVERY YEAR 3.5 MILLION YOUNG CHILDREN DIE FROM UNDERNUTRITION. 1 www.thousanddays.org Promote good nutritional practices, including breastfeeding and appropriate, healthy foods for infants Increase the intake of vitamins and minerals through food fortification and supplements Investing in infant & young child nutrition can: Investing in infant & young child nutrition can: There is a unique window of opportunity between pregnancy & age two where 1,000 DAYS CAN SHAPE A CHILD’S FUTURE 1,000 DAYS CAN SHAPE A CHILD’S FUTURE

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Improving a child’s nutrition is the most cost-effective investment in advancing global progress and prosperity, offering a RETURN ON INVESTMENT AS HIGH AS 39 TO 1.2,3

1 million lives each year 4

360 million more children & their mothers have a healthier future4

a country’s GDP by 2-3%5

SAVE INCREASEHELP

A well-nourished child is more likely to:

£ Continue her education6

£ Have a higher IQ7

£ Earn up to 46% more over his lifetime8

SOLUTIONS THAT MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Prevent and treat moderate and severe malnutrition

did you know?

Citations:1. Black, R.E., L. H. Allen, et al, 2008: Maternal and child undernutrition- global and regional exposures and health consequences, The Lancet, 371.2. Horton, S., Alderman, H.A., Rivera, J.A. “Copenhagen Consensus Challenge Paper: Hunger and Malnutrition.” Copenhagen Consensus 2008, p.1-40.3. Copenhagen Consensus Center (2008). Copenhagen Consensus 2008. [Retrieved] May 25, 2011, www.copenhagenconsensus.com/Home.aspx.4. Horton, S., M. Shekar, et al, 2010: Scaling up nutrition: What will it cost? The World Bank.5. Horton, S., 1999: Opportunities for investments in nutrition in low-income Asia. Asian Development Review, 17 (1,2): 246–273.6. Victora, C.G., L. Adair, et al., 2008: Maternal and child undernutrition: Consequences for adult health and human capital, The Lancet, 371.7. Bleichrodt, N. and M. Born, 1994: A meta-analysis of research on iodine and its relationship to cognitive development. In: Stanbury JB, ed. The Damaged Brain of Iodine Deficiency. New York:Cognizant Communication.8. Hoddinott, J., J. Maluccio, et al., 2008: Effect of a nutrition intervention during early childhood on economic productivity in Guatemalan adults, The Lancet, 371.

due to maternal & child undernutrition1

ALL CHILD DEATHS WORLDWIDE

TOTAL DISEASE BURDENWORLDWIDE

11%

More than 35%

10,000 children

EVERY YEAR 3.5 MILLION YOUNG CHILDREN DIEFROM UNDERNUTRITION.1

www.thousanddays.org

Promote good nutritional practices, including breastfeeding and appropriate, healthy foods for infants

Increase the intake of vitamins and minerals through food fortification and supplements

Investing in infant & young child nutrition can:Investing in infant & young child nutrition can:

There is a unique window of opportunity between pregnancy & age two where