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About this document
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- 30 pages
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- $30 one-time, yours to keep
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- International Development, Nutrition, Public Health
This report assesses infant and young child feeding practices in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, after an earthquake. It covers the methodology, background, and findings of the assessment, and makes recommendations for future responses.
What's inside
- Purpose of the assessment
- Methodology used
- Background on the earthquake and its impact
- The International Code of Marketing Breastmilk Substitutes
- Target population of the Save the Children Alliance
Who it is for: Students of Public Health, Nutrition, or International Development studying disaster response. (Postgraduate)
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Summary
This explains the concerns about infant and young child feeding practices after the May 2006 earthquake in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It describes the situation in the area after the earthquake, and what it shows about how to help children stay healthy.
The Importance of Breastfeeding
This outlines how breast milk helps infants survive in normal times. It also describes the greater threat of illness and death in emergencies. It shows the increased risk when the mother is not breastfeeding.
Situation in Yogyakarta After Earthquake
This part explains what has happened in Yogyakarta since the earthquake. It describes how the disaster has made it harder to keep children healthy. It also notes the donations of milk products.
Responsibilities and Recommendations
This part describes the actions of midwives, mothers and organisations. It asks what Save the Children should do in future emergencies. It also explains their duties in monitoring the situation.
Methodology
This part explains how this report was written. The methods of the assessment are explained. It describes methods for recording and reporting. Questions were asked to mothers and health workers.
Key terms
- Complementary Feeding
- Foods given to babies alongside breast milk after 6 months.
- Infant and Young Child Feeding Practices
- How mothers feed their babies and young children.
- The Code
- The International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes. This asks for zero marketing of breastmilk substitutes. It sets out guidelines for when breastmilk substitutes may be used in an emergency context and promotes breastfeeding.
- Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission
- Stopping mothers passing HIV/AIDs to their babies.
- The WFP
- The World Food Programme. This plans to distribute food to earthquake victims in Yogyakarta.
Questions this document helps with
- What dangers face young children after an earthquake?
- How should infants be fed in an emergency?
- What are the rules for organisations helping children in emergencies?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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