Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique

Agricultural interventions are thought to have the potential to improve nutrition, but little rigorous evidence is available about programs that link the two. In this article, we study impacts of an integrated agricultural and nutritional biofortification project, the REU in Mozambique. We first pro...

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Main Authors: de Brauw, Alan, Eozenou, Patrick, Moursi, Mourad
Format: Journal Article
Language:en_US
Published: Taylor and Francis 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23132
id okr-10986-23132
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-231322021-04-23T14:04:13Z Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique de Brauw, Alan Eozenou, Patrick Moursi, Mourad nutrition agricultural innovation Agricultural interventions are thought to have the potential to improve nutrition, but little rigorous evidence is available about programs that link the two. In this article, we study impacts of an integrated agricultural and nutritional biofortification project, the REU in Mozambique. We first provide evidence on dietary impacts of the program and then examine impacts of the program by participation intensity. Using OLS and IV techniques, we find that more intense participation in both project components led to larger impacts. The results therefore have important implications for refining the design of future projects attempting to link agricultural and nutrition interventions. 2015-11-23T19:49:54Z 2015-11-23T19:49:54Z 2015-09-01 Journal Article The Journal of Development Studies 0022-0388 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23132 en_US CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo World Bank Taylor and Francis Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Journal Article Mozambique
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language en_US
topic nutrition
agricultural innovation
spellingShingle nutrition
agricultural innovation
de Brauw, Alan
Eozenou, Patrick
Moursi, Mourad
Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
geographic_facet Mozambique
description Agricultural interventions are thought to have the potential to improve nutrition, but little rigorous evidence is available about programs that link the two. In this article, we study impacts of an integrated agricultural and nutritional biofortification project, the REU in Mozambique. We first provide evidence on dietary impacts of the program and then examine impacts of the program by participation intensity. Using OLS and IV techniques, we find that more intense participation in both project components led to larger impacts. The results therefore have important implications for refining the design of future projects attempting to link agricultural and nutrition interventions.
format Journal Article
author de Brauw, Alan
Eozenou, Patrick
Moursi, Mourad
author_facet de Brauw, Alan
Eozenou, Patrick
Moursi, Mourad
author_sort de Brauw, Alan
title Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
title_short Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
title_full Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
title_fullStr Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
title_full_unstemmed Program Participation Intensity and Children's Nutritional Status : Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Mozambique
title_sort program participation intensity and children's nutritional status : evidence from a randomized control trial in mozambique
publisher Taylor and Francis
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23132
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