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Low birthweight - UNICEF DATA Notes on the data Definitions Two key indicators about birthweight are described in this section, (i) low birthweight (LBW) prevalence and (ii) prevalence of newborns without birthweight data in national data sources Birthweight is the first weight of the newborn obtained after birth
COUNTRY CONSULTATION ON LOW BIRTHWEIGHT AND PRETERM BIRTH ESTIMATES To improve the survival and health of small and vulnerable newborns, better-quality data are needed – particularly from low-income countries, which bear the greatest burden of LBW and preterm birth In an effort to address this gap and improve data for small and vulnerable newborns, WHO and UNICEF, supported by London School of Hygiene Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), are developing joint LBW
Malnutrition in Children - UNICEF DATA Malnutrition is a violation of children’s rights, while good nutrition sets children on the path to grow, develop, learn and reach their full potential Despite significant progress over the past two decades, the UNICEF, WHO, World Bank global and regional child malnutrition estimates reveal that we are still far from a world without malnutrition Measures of child malnutrition are used to
Child Nutrition - UNICEF DATA Improving maternal, infant and young child nutrition expands opportunities for every child to reach his or her full potential
UNICEF DATA - Child Statistics UNICEF is the world’s leading source of data on children used by over 3 million people globally We believe that smart demand, supply and use of data drives better results for children
The Extension of the 2025 Maternal, Infant and Young . . . - UNICEF DATA The targets were selected based on their epidemiological and public health relevance; the availability of evidence-based effective and feasible public health interventions; the coherence and alignment with targets expressed in relevant policy frameworks, such as the Infant and Young Child Feeding strategy and the UN Secretary General Global Strategy for Women's and Children's Health; the
Methodology for monitoring progress towards the global nutrition . . . While admittedly arbitrary, the limits of the “no progress” category were proposed at + 0 5% for stunting, LBW and anaemia For overweight, the typical interval + 1 5% was proposed, based on the ratio of SEs for overweight vs stunting shown in Annex 1 Similarly, for exclusive breastfeeding, the typical interval + 0 8% was proposed