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Nita Dalmiya

Researcher at UNICEF

Publications -  23
Citations -  783

Nita Dalmiya is an academic researcher from UNICEF. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Micronutrient. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 20 publications receiving 692 citations. Previous affiliations of Nita Dalmiya include Columbia University.

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Micronutrient deficiencies and gender: social and economic costs

TL;DR: In examining the effect of sex on the economic and social costs of micronutrient deficiencies, the paper found that there is also an urgent need for increased effort to demonstrate the cost of these deficiencies, as well as the benefits of addressing them, especially compared with other health and nutrition interventions.
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Strategies to improve health coverage and narrow the equity gap in child survival, health, and nutrition

TL;DR: Although knowledge gaps exist, several strategies show promise for improving coverage of effective interventions-and, in some cases, health outcomes in children-including expanded roles for lay health workers, task shifting, reduction of financial barriers, increases in human-resource availability and geographical access, and use of the private sector.
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Polio as a platform: using national immunization days to deliver vitamin A supplements

TL;DR: Polio NIDs provide an entry point for the sustainable provision of vitamin A supplements with routine immunization services and demonstrate how immunization campaigns can be used for the delivery of other preventive health services.
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The use and interpretation of serum retinol distributions in evaluating the public health impact of vitamin A programmes

TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide guidance on the use and interpretation of serum retinol (SROL) distributions as indicators of both programme impact and adequate vitamin A intake in a population.
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Multiple micronutrient supplementation during pregnancy in developing-country settings: Policy and program implications of the results of a meta-analysis

TL;DR: Replacing iron–folic acid supplements with multiple micronutrient supplements in the package of health and nutrition interventions delivered to mothers during pregnancy will improve the impact of supplementation on birthweight and on child growth and development.