Women’s education level amplifies the effects of a livelihoods-based intervention on household wealth, child diet, and child growth in rural Nepal

Table 2 Women’s educational level, child health, and household practices

Women’s Education	None or basic	Some or completed primary	Some or completed secondary	None or basic	Some or completed primary	Some or completed secondary	None or basic	Some or completed primary	Some or completed secondary
Survey time	Vitamin A (% of children receiving)			Deworming for children (% of children receiving)			Availability of iodized salt (% of households)
Baseline	98	95	94	80	78	79	74	79	69
12 months	93	91	90	88	87	81	93	91	88
24 months	93	88	95	65	66	69	97	98	94
48 months	97	95	94	95	96	96	97	100	99
	Reported use of ORS for child past 2 weeks			% of children reported in good health in past 2 weeks			Number of days of child illness (past 2 wks)
Baseline	6	5	6	80	81	76	2.7	2.2	2.4
12 months	5	5	6	90	88	90	1.4	1.1	1.3
24 months	7	1	6	93	93	92	1.2	1.2	1.4
48 months	2	1	1	95	93	94	.57	.94	.92
	Kitchen garden (% of households)						% of children experiencing diarrhea episode past 2 weeks
Baseline	37	43	55				10	9	9
12 months	82	83	89				8	10	9
24 months	87	86	93				7	12	6
48 months	81	84	96				2	5	3

ISSN: 1475-9276