Skip accessibility options12. Book Review
SECTION I - NUTRITIONAL STATUS ASSESSMENT
- How would you assess the nutritional status of a population affected by a disaster?
- Which are the most vulnerable populations in an emergency setting?
- Which anthropometric measurements are used to assess nutritional status in children?
SECTION II - CLINICAL PRESENTATION OF MALNUTRITION
- What are the clinical features of severe acute malnutrition?
- What are the physiological features in severe malnutrition that increase the risk for the refeeding syndrome?
- What are the clinical and physiological manifestations of the refeeding syndrome?
SECTION III - MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES
- What are the epidemiological and clinical implications of iron, vitamin A, and zinc deficiencies?
- Which interventions allow the prevention or correction of micronutrient deficiencies in a population affected by a disaster?
SECTION IV - IMCI STRAGEGY FOR NUTRITIONAL STATUS ASSESSMENT
- What elements are used to classify malnutrition and anemia according to the IMCI guidelines?
- What factors determine the appropriate management for each category?
SECTION V - FEEDING PROGRAMS IN DISASTER SITUATIONS
- What are the logistic and nutritional benefits of breast-feeding?
- What are the goals and characteristics of the different feeding programs that can be used in these situations?
- What are the phases of a therapeutic feeding program?
SECTION VI - NUTRITIONAL STATUS OF INFANTS 0 TO 6 MONTHS OF AGE
- What is the expected change in body weight for the newborn during the first days of life?
- Which elements are included in the assessment of the nutritional status in infants less than 2 months of age?
- What are the characteristics of a good attachment and position during suckling?
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