An eight-stage process for national nutrition development

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Abstract

In the context of the themes proclaimed at the International Conference on Nutrition, 1992, an eight-stage process incorporated thematic components into the development agendas of developing nations. The eight progressive stages, which are presented here in the context of Thailand's experiences, are recognition that nutrition is a national (or community) problem, a systematic national (community) nutrition assessment, building a critical mass around prime movers, gaining political and social commitment, taking concrete steps toward creating intersectoral collaboration and planning, expanding awareness and initiating action, integrating nutrition into social and health development efforts, and designing programmes that improve people's quality of life by involving community members as agents of change. -from Authors

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Tontisirin, K., Attig, G. A., & Winichagoon, P. (1995). An eight-stage process for national nutrition development. Food & Nutrition Bulletin, 16(1), 8–16. https://doi.org/10.1177/156482659501600104

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