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The impacts of a multifaceted prenatal intervention on human capital accumulation in early life

By: Carneiro, Pedro et al.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: The American Economic Review Description: 111(8), Aug, 2021: p.2506-2549.Subject(s): Early life nutrition, Extreme poverty, Nigeria, Children's health, Cash transfers In: The American Economic ReviewSummary: We evaluate an intervention targeting early life nutrition and well-being for households in extreme poverty in Northern Nigeria. The intervention leads to large and sustained improvements in children's anthropometric and health outcomes, including an 8 percent reduction in stunting 4 years, post-intervention. These impacts are partly driven by information-related channels. However, the certain and substantial flow of cash transfers is also key. They induce positive labor supply responses among women, and enables them to undertake productive investments in livestock. These provide protein rich diets for children, and generate higher household earnings streams long after the cash transfers expire. – Reproduced
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Articles Articles Indian Institute of Public Administration
111(8), Aug, 2021: p.2506-2549 Available AR127244

We evaluate an intervention targeting early life nutrition and well-being for households in extreme poverty in Northern Nigeria. The intervention leads to large and sustained improvements in children's anthropometric and health outcomes, including an 8 percent reduction in stunting 4 years, post-intervention. These impacts are partly driven by information-related channels. However, the certain and substantial flow of cash transfers is also key. They induce positive labor supply responses among women, and enables them to undertake productive investments in livestock. These provide protein rich diets for children, and generate higher household earnings streams long after the cash transfers expire. – Reproduced

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