An epidemiological study of the determinants and patterns of complementary feeding practices among children of 6-24 months of age group
CONCLUSION: There was no statistically significant difference between the feeding patterns of normal and malnourished children. The association of complementary feeding practices and the anthropometric status of study children was not found statistically significant in the present study. Advice on complementary feeding from healthcare workers is seen to be having a positive impact on complementary feeding practices (P < 0.01).PMID:38605794 | PMC:PMC11006051 | DOI:10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_1389_23
Source: Primary Care - Category: Primary Care Authors: Ashwini Yadav Shalini Rawat Shruti Shastri Source Type: research
More News: Child Development | Children | Education | Epidemiology | Health Management | Nutrition | Primary Care | Statistics | Study | Universities & Medical Training