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
      • Vision and Mission
      • Strategy
      • Core values
      • Policies
    • Malnutrition
      • Definition
      • Quick facts
    • Partnerships
      • All Partners
      • GAIN Nordic Partnership
      • Global Fortification Data Exchange (GFDx)
      • Act4Food Act4Change
      • Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge
    • Leadership
      • Strategic Management Team and Country Directors
      • Board of Directors
      • Partnership Council
      • Get to know our Executive Director
    • Sustainable Development Goals
    • Donors
      • See current donors
  • Programmes

    Programmes

    • All programmes

      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
        • 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
      • Enhancing Value Chains for Underconsumed Foods
        • Explore Enhancing Value Chains for Underconsumed Foods
      • Shifting Demand
        • EatSafe
        • Consumer demand generation
        • Food Culture Alliance
        • Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation (MMS) Project
      • Enhancing Nutrition with Data & Evidence
        • Food Systems Countdown Initiative
        • Mainstreaming Nutrition: Improving the Impact of IFAD Investments on Diet Quality
        • Global Diet Quality Project
        • Food Systems Dashboard
        • Initiative on Climate Action and Nutrition (I-CAN)
        • Exemplars of Food Systems Transformation
    • 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
    • Key Projects

      Key Projects

      Driving innovative solutions to improve nutrition and build healthier, more resilient food systems.

      Key Projects

      • A1: Transforming Food Systems To Improve Diet Quality and Resilience For The Most Vulnerable
      • Nourishing Food Pathways
      • CASCADE (CAtalyzing Strengthened policy aCtion for heAlthy Diets and resiliencE)
      • Large-Scale Food Fortification
      • DELIVER Nigeria
  • 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
    • Our response to COVID-19
    • Outcomes
  • Resources

    Resources

    • Publications

      Publications

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

      Explore our Publications

      • Reports and Publications
      • Datasets
      • Annual reports
      • Nutrition Connect
    • Multimedia

      Multimedia

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

      Explore our Multimedia

      • Videos
      • GAIN Interview Cruncher Series
      • Bite the Talk - GAIN Podcast Series
      • Glossary
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    • Newsroom

      Newsroom

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

      Explore our Newsroom

      • News releases
      • Blogs
      • Statements
      • Speeches
      • Programme and project updates
      • Interviews
      • GAIN in the news
  • 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

    • Country Offices
      • Bangladesh
      • Benin
      • Ethiopia
      • India
      • Indonesia
      • Kenya
      • Mozambique
      • Nigeria
      • Pakistan
      • Rwanda
      • Tanzania
      • Uganda
    • Representative Offices
      • The Netherlands
      • United Kingdom
      • United States of America
    • Headquarter
      • Switzerland
  • Careers
    • Careers at GAIN
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Assessing program coverage of two approaches to distributing a complementary feeding supplement to infants and young children in Ghana

Assessing program coverage of two approaches to distributing a complementary feeding supplement to infants and young children in Ghana

- 18/10/2016

The work reported here assesses the coverage achieved by two sales-based approaches to distributing a complementary food supplement (KOKO Plus™) to infants and young children in Ghana.
Assessing coverage of population-based and targeted fortification programs with the use of the fortification assessment coverage toolkit (FACT): background, toolkit development, and supplement overview

Assessing coverage of population-based and targeted fortification programs

- 01/05/2017

This supplement presents results from Fortification Assessment Coverage Toolkit (FACT) surveys that assessed the coverage of population-based and targeted food fortification programs across 14 countries. It then discusses the policy and program implications of the findings for the potential for impact and program improvement.
Are peanut allergies a concern for using peanut-based formulated foods in developing countries?

Are peanut allergies a concern for using peanut-based formulated foods in developing countries?

- 15/06/2010

The objectives of the paper are to review the existing epidemiologic data about peanut allergy, to determine whether the prevalence of peanut allergy is lower in developing countries, and to explore the possible reasons for onset of peanut allergy.
An assessment of the impact of fortification of staples and condiments on micronutrient intake in young Vietnamese children

An assessment of the impact of fortification in young Vietnamese children

- 04/09/2012

In this assessment, dietary modeling in children aged 6–60 months was undertaken, based on food consumption patterns described in the 2009 national food consumption survey, using a 24-h recall method.
Anaemia in infancy in rural Bangladesh: contribution of iron deficiency, infections and poor feeding practices

Anaemia in infancy in rural Bangladesh: contribution of iron deficiency, infections and poor feeding practices

- 14/01/2014

The present study aimed to determine the contribution of ID, infections and feeding practices to anaemia in Bangladeshi infants aged 6–11 months. Baseline data from 1600 infants recruited into a cluster-randomised trial testing the effectiveness of micronutrient powder sales by frontline health workers on the prevalence of anaemia were used.
A micronutrient fortified beverage given at different dosing frequencies had limited impact on anemia and micronutrient status in Filipino schoolchildren

A micronutrient fortified beverage had limited impact on anemia and micronutrient status in Filipino schoolchildren

- 12/09/2017

This study evaluated the effects of a multi-micronutrient fortified juice drink given in different frequencies of consumption on hemoglobin concentration of schoolchildren. This study demonstrates the importance of targeting such interventions to appropriate populations.
A delivery model for home fortification of complementary foods with micronutrient powders: innovation in the context of Vietnamese health system strengthening

A delivery model for home fortification of complementary foods with micronutrient powders: innovation in the context of Vietnamese health system strengthening

- 29/04/2016

The objective of this study was to pioneer the distribution of a locally-produced micronutrient powders, provided for sale through the public health system with counseling on optimal infant and young child feeding practices by trained health workers.
The Golden Adolescent Girls rally to improve nutrition in Bangladesh

The Golden Adolescent Girls rally to improve nutrition in Bangladesh

5000 adolescent girls – known as the "Golden Girls" – assembled on 19 December 2017 in the Sultana Kamal Mohila Complex, Dhaka, to celebrate the launch of the national "Adolescent Nutrition Campaign". For the Golden Girls – and many more adolescent girls in the country – this campaign represents a window of opportunity to push further the development of Bangladesh.
Women’s Day 2018: celebrating the women who work to improve nutrition in their communities

Women’s Day 2018: celebrating the women who work to improve nutrition in their communities

Today to mark Women’s Day 2018, we come together to celebrate women and girls, raise awareness of their rights, and to advocate for women empowerment. Moreover, we celebrate the women who are working to fix food systems and to improve nutrition in their communities around the world.
Feeding babies: where a small stomach meets a big need

Feeding babies: where a small stomach meets a big need

Babies are the nutritionist’s biggest challenge. Their rapidly developing minds and bodies need large doses of nutrients, yet their stomachs are small and unable to hold much of anything. This is why nutritionists have worked for decades on the development of special foods for low-income settings, including both fortified porridges and fortified products in powder or paste form which can be added to standard family foods.

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