Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN)
  • About

    About

    About

    The Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN) is a Swiss-based foundation launched at the United Nations in 2002 to tackle the human suffering caused by malnutrition.

    Learn more about GAIN

    • Who we are
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    • Malnutrition
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  • Programmes

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      All programmes

      Our programmatic work directly impacts over a billion people worldwide and drives the policy changes we advocate with partners. These programmes aim to transform food systems, ensuring sustainable, healthier diets for everyone especially those most at risk of malnutrition and vulnerability.

      All programmes

      • Food Fortification
        • Large-Scale Food Fortification
        • Nutrient Enriched Crops
      • Thriving Nutrition Enterprise
        • Nutrition Investing
        • Nutrition Impact at Scale
        • Nutrition Enterprise Development
        • SUN Business Network
      • Empowering Food Systems Actors
        • Food Systems Governance
        • Children and Young People
      • Social Protection
      • Workforce Nutrition
      • Enabling Coherent Food Systems Policies
        • Nourishing Food Pathways
        • CASCADE (CAtalyzing Strengthened policy aCtion for heAlthy Diets and resiliencE)
      • Enhancing Value Chains for Underconsumed Foods
        • Explore Enhancing Value Chains for Underconsumed Foods
        • DELIVER Nigeria
      • Shifting Demand
        • EatSafe
        • Consumer demand generation
        • Food Culture Alliance
        • Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS) Project
      • Enhancing Nutrition with Data & Evidence
        • Food Systems Countdown Initiative
        • Global Diet Quality Project
        • Food Systems Dashboard
        • Initiative on Climate Action and Nutrition (I-CAN)
    • Cross Cutting Themes

      Cross Cutting Themes

      Cross-cutting themes are co-benefits of work that we do with the primary aim of healthier diets for all.

      All Cross Cutting Themes

      • Environment
      • Food Safety
      • Gender
      • Youth
      • Food System Resilience
      • Reaching the Very Poor
  • Impact

    Impact

    Impact

    Explore how GAIN has reached over one billion people since 2001, transforming their lives with improved nutrition through concerted action and effective policy change.

    Read our Stories of Impact

    • Stories of Impact
    • Nourishing Food Pathways
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  • Resources

    Resources

    • Publications

      Publications

      Explore a full range of publications and documents related to our work.

      Explore our Publications

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      Multimedia

      Have a look at our photos, listen to our latest podcast and watch our videos.

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      Newsroom

      Our dedicated newsroom that includes our latest news releases and statements, as well as curated blogs and interviews

      Explore our Newsroom

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  • Countries

    Countries

    Countries

    Headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, GAIN has offices in countries with high levels of malnutrition: Bangladesh, Benin, Ethiopia, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Mozambique, Nigeria, Pakistan, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. To support work in those countries, we have representative offices in the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

    Countries

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Household coverage with adequately Iodized salt varies greatly between countries and by residence type and socioeconomic status within countries: results from 10 national coverage surveys

Household coverage with adequately Iodized salt varies greatly between countries and by residence type and socioeconomic status within countries

- 12/04/2017

Household coverage with iodized salt was assessed in 10 countries that implemented Universal Salt Iodization.
Household coverage of fortified staple food commodities in Rajasthan, India

Household coverage of fortified staple food commodities in Rajasthan, India

- 12/04/2017

A spatially representative statewide survey was conducted in Rajasthan, India to assess household coverage of atta wheat flour, edible oil, and salt. An even distribution of primary sampling units were selected based on their proximity to centroids on a hexagonal grid laid over the survey area.
High national and sub-national coverage of iodised salt in India: evidence from the first National Iodine and Salt Intake Survey (NISI) 2014–2015

High national and sub-national coverage of iodised salt in India: evidence from the first National Iodine and Salt Intake Survey (NISI) 2014–2015

- 01/11/2018

A cross-sectional survey was undertaken to estimate household iodised salt coverage at national and sub-national levels in India.
GAIN Premix Facility: an innovative approach for improving access to quality vitamin and mineral premix in fortification initiatives

Improving access to quality vitamin and mineral premix

- 01/12/2012

The purpose of this study was to develop and test a model to procure premix through a transparent and efficient process in which an adequate level of quality is guaranteed and a financial mechanism is in place to support countries or specific target groups when there are insufficient resources to cover the cost of premix.
Fortifying complementary foods with NaFeEDTA - considerations for developing countries

Fortifying complementary foods with NaFeEDTA - considerations for developing countries

- 01/10/2011

As a highly bioavailable iron compound, sodium iron (iii) ethylenediaminetetraacetate (NaFeEDTA) has been recommended as a food additive for fortification. The objective of this study was to calculate the dosage of NaFeEDTA for fortifying complementary foods assuming different population prevalences of underweight.
Fortification of staple cereal flours with iron and other micronutrients: cost implications of following World Health Organization-endorsed recommendations

Fortification of staple cereal flours with iron and other micronutrients

- 01/12/2012

The objectives of this paper are to provide information on the costs of adding different chemical forms of iron and/or other micronutrients to premix formulations, and to discuss some of the issues that should be considered regarding which micronutrients to include in the premix.
Fortification of complementary foods: a review of products and program delivery

Fortification of complementary foods: a review of products and program delivery

- 17/03/2017

The objective of this chapter is to describe and discuss the latest advances related to the composition and delivery of fortified complementary foods products, including home and commercial fortification.
Food fortification: good to have or need to have?

Food fortification: good to have or need to have?

- 01/11/2014

Fortification of staple foods is the cheapest, most efficient and most effective way to supply large populations with essential micronutrients. This paper reviews the case for fortification of flour supplies with iron and folic acid and concludes that it is the best way to provide daily doses of these nutrients to populations in developing countries, especially for women of child-bearing age.
Food fortification as a complementary strategy for the elimination of micronutrient deficiencies: case studies of large scale food fortification in two Indian States

Food fortification as a complementary strategy for the elimination of micronutrient deficiencies

- 01/01/2014

This paper focuses on food fortification in two states of India and highlights the key activities needed to implement large scale food fortification programs, the challenges associated with food fortification, the feasibility of scaling up staple food fortification through commercial channels on a voluntary basis and the potential of introducing fortified foods through public funded programs.
Flour fortification in South Africa: post-implementation survey of micronutrient levels at point of retail

Flour fortification in South Africa: post-implementation survey of micronutrient levels at point of retail

- 01/12/2012

This survey aimed to gauge the level of fortification of maize and wheat flour at the retail level compared with staple food fortification regulations in South Africa to better understand the current obstacles to effective delivery of micronutrients through flour fortification and consider approaches to strengthening the program.

Pagination

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