Maternal & Child Nutrition is a maternal and child health journal addressing fundamental aspects of nutrition and its outcomes in women and their children globally, covering pediatric nutrition and obstetrics. We publish articles on new initiatives, the latest research findings and innovative ways of responding to changes in public attitudes and policy for health professionals, academics and service users with interests in maternal and child nutrition.

 

MCN is now Open Access

Maternal & Child Nutrition is now Open Access!

We are pleased to announce that Maternal & Child Nutrition has now joined Wiley’s Open Access portfolio. As a result, all new submissions will be subject to an Article Processing Charge if accepted and published in the journal. For more information on the fees, please visit the Article Publication Charges page.


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Articles

ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Open access

Household food security and dietary diversity in south‐eastern Nigeria

  •  4 December 2023

Graphical Abstract

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High household food insecurity (82.6%) exists in Nsukka Local Government Area. Food security was associated with education, age, income and work status. Urgent food intervention programs are required to alleviate food insecurity.

ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Open access

A cluster randomized controlled trial of a community‐based initiative to reduce stunting in rural Indonesia

  •  2 December 2023

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We conducted a randomized controlled trial of a community-based maternal and child health project in Indonesia. Overall, we find no significant impacts on stunting, the study's primary outcome measure or other longer-term undernutrition outcomes. The project had a modest impact on some secondary, more proximal outcomes related to maternal and child nutrition.

ORIGINAL ARTICLE
Open access

Prenatal iron supplementation adjusted to maternal iron stores reduces behavioural problems in 4‐year‐old children

  •  2 December 2023

Graphical Abstract

Description unavailable

In pregnant women without anaemia, high-dose prenatal iron was effective in reducing the risk of behavioural problems in children of mothers with early pregnancy iron deficiency. Conversely, low-dose prenatal iron was effective in reducing the risk of behavioural problems in children of mothers with high iron reserves.

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