Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN)
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    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.

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    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.

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Regional Dialogue on Improving Access to Locally Produced Nutritious and Safe Complementary Foods in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

Regional Dialogue on Improving Access to Locally Produced Nutritious and Safe Complementary Foods in Low- and Middle-Income Countries

01 December 2024 - 03 December 2024  , Senegal

Food fortification in Senegal: a case study and lessons learned, Chapter in Food Fortification in a Globalized World, 1st Edition

Food fortification in Senegal: a case study and lessons learned

This chapter reveals that the Senegal food fortification program has made significant progress within a relatively short period of time. The food fortification program in Senegal is contributing positively to micronutrient intake and is likely to be reducing deficiencies.
National survey on the use of iodine salt and household bouillon and the iodine status of pregnant women and women of childbearing age

National survey on iodine in pregnant women and women of childbearing age

This report aimed to quantitatively assess the level of iodine in salt consumed by households in Senegal to provide information on progress made in improving access to iodized salt quality of households following interventions implemented under the Universal Salt Iodization program.
National survey on household utilisation of iodised salt and bouillon and on iodine status of women of reproductive age in Senegal

National survey on household utilisation of iodised salt and bouillon and on iodine status of women of reproductive age in Senegal

In 2014, a national survey on iodine coverage and utilisation was conducted in Senegal to better understand factors associated with access to adequately iodised salt, and to provide an evidence base from which to plan, monitor and evaluate a revised strategy for achieving optimal iodine nutrition.
Fortification Assessment Coverage Toolkit (FACT) Survey in Senegal

Fortification Assessment Coverage Toolkit (FACT) Survey in Senegal

The 2013 Senegal Fortification Assessment Coverage Toolkit (FACT) survey was the first FACT survey conducted by the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition. The aim of the survey was to determine whether women of reproductive age and children receive a meaningful contribution of iron and vitamin A from fortified wheat flour and oil, respectively.
Rice Fortification – An opportunity to improve nutrition in West Africa

Rice Fortification – An opportunity to improve nutrition in West Africa

27 November 2017 - 28 November 2017  Dakar, Senegal

This meeting will expand upon an analysis of the possibilities for rice fortification to improve nutrition in Africa. Rice is a staple food in 19 countries in Africa, but it is mostly milled in small, local operations where fortification is not feasible.
Regression analysis to identify factors associated with urinary iodine concentration at the sub-national level in India, Ghana, and Senegal

Factors associated with urinary iodine concentration

Single and multiple variable regression analyses were conducted using data from stratified, cluster sample design, iodine surveys in India, Ghana, and Senegal to identify factors associated with urinary iodine concentration among women of reproductive age at the national and sub-national level.
Regression analysis to identify factors associated with household salt iodine content at the sub-national level in Bangladesh, India, Ghana and Senegal

Regression analysis to identify factors associated with household salt iodine content at the sub-national level in Bangladesh, India, Ghana and Senegal

Regression analyses of data from stratified, cluster sample, household iodine surveys in Bangladesh, India, Ghana and Senegal were conducted to identify factors associated with household access to adequately iodised salt.
New statistical approach to apportion dietary sources of iodine intake: findings from Kenya, Senegal and India

New statistical approach to apportion dietary sources of iodine intake: findings from Kenya, Senegal and India

This study used data from three population-representative surveys of women of reproductive age in Kenya, Senegal and India to develop a new approach to apportion the population Universal Salt Iodization levels by the principal dietary sources of iodine intake, namely native iodine, iodine in processed food salt and iodine in household salt.
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

Household coverage with iodized salt was assessed in 10 countries that implemented Universal Salt Iodization.

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