H-DAV NDMC EPHI

Findings of a nutrition survey Kuni woreda, west Hararghe zone, Oromiya region, 2005


Description
Id EPHI-DS0370
Name Findings of a nutrition survey Kuni woreda, west Hararghe zone, Oromiya region, 2005
Format .CSV
Coverage Location Zonal
Coverage Sex Both
Abstract

This survey was conducted in Oromia region of Kuni woreda in the West Hararghe zone by Goal Ethiopia among selected clusters of household children aged 6 and 59 months. The objective of this survey was to estimate the prevalence of acute and chronic malnutrition, examine the current health status of the survey population by considering mortality and morbidity rates and child vitamin A supplementation and vaccination status, and to assess the food security situation among children aged 6 to 59 months. The findings of this survey revealed the following issues.

  1. The prevalence of acute malnutrition based on weight-for-height z-scores was 6.1 % of them classified as global acute malnutrition (GAM), and 0.1 % of children were severe acute malnutrition (SAM). The crude mortality rate and under-five mortality rates were estimated at 0.21 and 0.49 deaths/10,000/day, respectively.
  2. About 18.2 % of the children suffered from diarrhea, 1.2 % from cough, and 0.4 % from fever. The percentage of children vaccinated against measles by card, BCG by scar, and who received vitamin A in the last 6 months were 39.4 %, 29.0 %, and 49.2 % of the respondents respectively. 
  3. In regard to food security Over the past four weeks, the current main foods consumed were maize (67.7% of HHs) and sorghum (24.7%). There was no significant change as compared to a normal year. Nearly two percent of them replied that their livestock was in poor condition, while the remaining 98.1% mentioned their livestock was in good/v. good condition due to good pasture and water availability. Nearly twenty-four of the households had access to potable water while the remaining sourced water from an unprotected source.
Additional Material No
Keywords
  • Nutrition
  • malnutrition
  • global acute malnutrition
  • acute malnutrition
  • vaccination
  • measles
  • TB
  • survey
  • Kuni woreda
  • west Hararghe zone
  • Oromia region
Recommended Yes
Location
Cleaned Yes
Cleaned Format . csdb
RawFormat . csdb
Comment
Remark
Note
Treatment
Date Data Collection Started 2005-06-18
Date Data Collection End 2005-06-22
Title Findings of a nutrition survey Kuni woreda, west Hararghe zone, Oromiya region, 2005
Data Type Survey
PublicationYear 2000
SugestedCitation

no

OtherIdType
Description

This dataset on the nutrition survey was conducted by Goal Ethiopia using a two-stage cluster sampling approach in Kuni woreda of West Hararghe of Oromia region among 961 children aged 6-59 months conducted between 18th June to 22nd, 2005. The data set captures information on the prevalence of global acute malnutrition or nutritional status by measuring MUAC, morbidity status, health-seeking condition, child vaccination, and supplementation including vaccination against measles, BCG (TB), and Vitamin A supplementation, household characteristics including the condition of food security, accessibility to water, and community discussion which includes the level of access to health facilities, condition of the pasture, availability of water for livestock, and the condition of livestock. Generally, the objective of the survey was to estimate the prevalence of acute and chronic malnutrition, examine the current health status of the survey population by considering mortality and morbidity rates and child vitamin A supplementation and vaccination status, and assess the food security situation among children aged 6 to 59 months (or 65-<110cm in height). The dataset also incorporated the household’s main livelihood, community discussion regarding health facility time, and water availability for livestock. 

Dataset study design Cross-sectional survey
Date Data Archived 2021-07-10
Date Data Cataloged 2022-02-15
Data Generating Unit GOAL Ethiopia
URL https://rtds.ephi.gov.et/public/showdetail/370

Tags
Unpublished

Open Access