IND 199 ECDE Baseline - CARE International's Electronic ...

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xxxivThe following findings have emerged from the table.• About half of mothers / caregivers in intervention districts (71% in Janjgir and 29%in korba) and 84 percent in control district reported that their index child had theseproblems frequently• They mainly consulted the private doctor for treatment of their child , followed bythose who approached Govt. doctor. The proportion of the respondents whoconsulted Govt. doctor was higher in control district (66%) than intervention districts(37%). About 16 percent in intervention districts and 11 percent in control district)gave home treatment.• Semi – solid food (53%), solid food (42%) and liquid (33%) were given to the childduring illness in intervention districts whereas liquid (46%) , solid food (45%) andsemi – food (37%) were the preferred types of food that were provided to the childduring illness in control district.4.4.8 Breastfeeding and supplementationExclusively breastfeeding among children aged 6+ months: Slightly less than half ofthe children aged 6+ months in intervention and intermediate AWCs and one –fifth in controldistricts were exclusively breastfed for at least six months; with vast difference betweenJanjgir (57%) and korba (39%) (Table 4.22).Table 4.22 : Children aged 6+ months exclusively breastfed for at least 6 months(Percentage)Intervention districts Control districtExclusively breastfed for atleast six monthsInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControlAWCs(n=) 732 755 870Children aged 6+ months exclusivelybreastfed for at least six months 47.5 49.1 20.1Age of the child when stopped breastfeeding : More than two – fifths of the respondentsreported to have stopped breastfeeding after 1 year (47% in intervention , 41% inintermediate and 46% in control AWCs) , while less than 40 percent are still breastfeeding(35% in intervention, 38% in intermediate and 32%in control AWC)- Table 4.23.Age of starting complementary feeding : Only less than 5 percent of the respondents inboth intervention and control district started complementary feeding before 6 months of age ofthe child. About 47 percent of the respondents in intervention districts and 25 percent incontrol district started complementary feeding when the child was 7 months old. About 29percent in control district started at the age of 6 months of child (Table 4.23). Regarding typeof complementary to the child by age when started and type of food taken by the child in thelast 24 hours, Tables 4.25 A & 4.26A in Annexure – 2 may please be referred.<strong>Baseline</strong> Study Of Early Childhood Care And Development Project In ChattisgarhApril,2012
xxxvTable 4.23: Distribution of children ages 6+ months by age when stoppedbreastfeeding and age when started complementary feeding(Percentage)Intervention districts Control districtParticularsInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControlAWCsAge of the child in months whenstopped breastfeeding (n=) 682 696 812Less than 3 months 0.1 0.1 03-5 months 0.6 0.3 0.46-9 months 5.6 2.6 4.610-12 months 10.4 16.5 14.8More than 12 months 46.8 41.2 45.8DK/CS 1.5 1 2.1Still breastfeeding 35 38.2 32.4Age of the child, when startedcomplementary feeding in additionto breastfeeding (n=) 682 696 812Not yet started 0.3 1 0.9Less than 6 months 3.8 2.2 4.46 months 21.6 23.3 28.87 months 46.6 46.6 24.98 months 13.3 11.9 17.79 months or more 13.2 13.1 22.4Not specified 1.2 2 0.9Ways to give complementary feeding: Majority of the children (60% in intervention &70% in intermediate and 57% in control AWCs) eat in – separate bowl with spoon (Table4.24).Table 4.24: Distribution of children aged 6+ months by ways how thecomplementary feeding was given(Percentage)Way how the complementaryfeeding was given (other thanbreast milk)Intervention districtsInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsControl districtControlAWCs(n=) 732 755 870In a separate bowl with spoon 60.4 70.3 57Ate in family members plate 25.4 28.7 32.1Ate with mother 41 37 22.5With hand 8.1 7.4 6.6<strong>Baseline</strong> Study Of Early Childhood Care And Development Project In ChattisgarhApril,2012
Page 1 and 2: 1Evaluation e-Library (EeL) cover p
Page 3 and 4: 3April, 2012Baseline Study Of Early
Page 5 and 6: 55.4 Status of development of child
Page 7 and 8: 23 CHAPTER - I4 INTRODUCTIONThis ch
Page 9 and 10: iii5. Caregivers Understanding and
Page 11 and 12: vThe sampled AWCs were also observe
Page 13 and 14: vii2.5.2 Training of the field team
Page 15 and 16: ix• Training, including mock inte
Page 17 and 18: xi24 CHAPTER -III25 PROFILE OF THE
Page 19 and 20: xiiiTable 3.4: Distribution of resp
Page 21 and 22: xvTable 3.9: Distribution of househ
Page 23 and 24: xviiTable 3.12: Distribution of hou
Page 25 and 26: xixone - fifth were helped by their
Page 27 and 28: xxi4.1.4 Receipt of TT injectionsAl
Page 29 and 30: xxiiiTable 4.6: Rest and extra meal
Page 31 and 32: xxv• “Pre - school education to
Page 33 and 34: xxviiFrom Table 4.11, the following
Page 35 and 36: xxix• Almost 79 percent of them i
Page 37 and 38: xxxi4.4.3 Receipt of vitamin A dose
Page 39: xxxiiidistricts of Janjgir & korba
Page 43 and 44: xxxvii4.5.1.2 Knowledge of frequenc
Page 45 and 46: xxxixTable 4.29: Distribution of mo
Page 47 and 48: xli4.6.2 Practices in handling food
Page 49 and 50: xliii• Majority of them (56% in i
Page 51 and 52: xlv• Mostly father provides help
Page 53 and 54: xlvii64 5.3 School going practices
Page 55 and 56: xlixTable 5.7: Perception of mother
Page 57 and 58: liTable 5.10: Key milestones achiev
Page 59 and 60: liiiTable 5.14: Knowledge about ele
Page 61 and 62: lvInterventionAWCsIntermediateAWCsC
Page 63 and 64: lvii73 6.4 Chattisgarh mahila kosh
Page 65 and 66: lix• Regarding knowledge of regis
Page 67 and 68: lxi• Only 3 percent of the respon
Page 69 and 70: lxiiibead with nylon wire” in int
Page 71 and 72: lxvActivity no. Question asked Poss
Page 73 and 74: lxviiOverall scoring on pre - mathe
Page 75 and 76: lxixOverall scoring of language ski
Page 77 and 78: lxxi84 7.3 Nutritional status of ch
Page 79 and 80: lxxiiiNutritionalTotal Janjgir and
Page 81 and 82: lxxvWith regard to segments of pre
Page 83 and 84: lxxviiTable 8.3: Availability & con
Page 85 and 86: lxxixOn asking what they knew about
Page 87 and 88: lxxxiTable 8.9: Use of growth monit
Page 89 and 90: lxxxiiiTable 8.13: knowledge of AWW
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lxxxvTable 8.16: Distribution of AW
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lxxxviiTable 8.18: AWW’s understa
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lxxxixActivities which were reporte
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xciTable 9.1: Distribution of AWCs
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xciiiTable 9.1: Distribution of AWC
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Baseline Study Of Early Childhood C
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xcviiMean score 0.807 0.799 1.612Ba
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xcixTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs
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ciTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs b
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ciiiTable 9.4: Distribution of AWCs
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cvhelp each other.Unplanned opportu
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cviidefined in the checklist). Thes
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cixabout it. .Baseline Study Of Ear
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cxi97 CHAPTER -X98 AWARENESS AND IN
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cxiii10.1.5 Activities in AWCs for
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cxv10.1.8 Milestones children ages
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cxviiAs pointed out earlier, data f
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cxix5. Only 65% CDPOs reported that
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