Add to ORKGINTRODUCTION: The Nurture Early for Optimal Nutrition (NEON) study is a multiphase project that aims to optimize feeding, care and dental hygiene practices in South Asian children <2 years in East London, United Kingdom. The multiphase project uses a participatory learning and action (PLA) approach facilitated by a multilingual community facilitator. In this paper, we elaborate on the process and results of the Intervention Development Phase in the context of the wider NEON programme. METHODS: Qualitative community-based participatory intervention codevelopment and adaptation. SETTING: Community centres in East London and online (Zoom) meetings and workshops. PARTICIPANTS: In total, 32 participants registered to participate in the Inter...
Background: Maternal and neonatal health is an important global public health priority. Outcomes r...
Background In the mid-2000s, neonatal mortality accounted for almost 40% of deaths of children under...
BACKGROUND: Increased survival of preterm infants in developing countries has often been accompanied...
Peer reviewed: TrueAcknowledgements: The authors would like to acknowledge the contribution of the N...
OBJECTIVES: To explore optimal infant feeding and care practices and their drivers within the Britis...
A consensus is developing on interventions to improve newborn survival, but little is known about ho...
INTRODUCTION: The WHO recommends community mobilisation with women’s groups practising participato...
Background: Few large and rigorous evaluations of participatory interventions systematically describ...
This paper summarizes lessons learned from formative research conducted in Bangladesh, Ghana, India,...
Introduction: Inequalities are evident in early childhood caries rates with the socially disadvantag...
BACKGROUND: A consensus is developing on interventions to improve newborn survival, but little is kn...
BACKGROUND: The trial aims to evaluate whether neonatal mortality can be reduced through systemic ch...
The study attempted to build capacities of NSS student volunteers as community mobilizers ...
Introduction: Inequalities are evident in early childhood caries rates with the socially disadvantag...
BACKGROUND: Annually, 2.8 million neonatal deaths occur worldwide, despite the fact that three-quart...
Background: Maternal and neonatal health is an important global public health priority. Outcomes r...
Background In the mid-2000s, neonatal mortality accounted for almost 40% of deaths of children under...
BACKGROUND: Increased survival of preterm infants in developing countries has often been accompanied...
Peer reviewed: TrueAcknowledgements: The authors would like to acknowledge the contribution of the N...
OBJECTIVES: To explore optimal infant feeding and care practices and their drivers within the Britis...
A consensus is developing on interventions to improve newborn survival, but little is known about ho...
INTRODUCTION: The WHO recommends community mobilisation with women’s groups practising participato...
Background: Few large and rigorous evaluations of participatory interventions systematically describ...
This paper summarizes lessons learned from formative research conducted in Bangladesh, Ghana, India,...
Introduction: Inequalities are evident in early childhood caries rates with the socially disadvantag...
BACKGROUND: A consensus is developing on interventions to improve newborn survival, but little is kn...
BACKGROUND: The trial aims to evaluate whether neonatal mortality can be reduced through systemic ch...
The study attempted to build capacities of NSS student volunteers as community mobilizers ...
Introduction: Inequalities are evident in early childhood caries rates with the socially disadvantag...
BACKGROUND: Annually, 2.8 million neonatal deaths occur worldwide, despite the fact that three-quart...
Background: Maternal and neonatal health is an important global public health priority. Outcomes r...
Background In the mid-2000s, neonatal mortality accounted for almost 40% of deaths of children under...
BACKGROUND: Increased survival of preterm infants in developing countries has often been accompanied...