The Potential of the Baby-Friendly Community Initiative to Improve Early Child Development Outcomes and the Feasibility of Integrating Care for Child Development into the Package: Lessons from Koibatek County, Kenya Posted on July 30, 2019 (January 30, 2020) by Michelle Mbuthia PUBLICATIONS RESOURCES // PUBLICATIONS Briefing Papers The Potential of the Baby-Friendly Community Initiative to Improve Early Child Development Outcomes and the Feasibility of Integrating Care for Child Development into the Package: Lessons from Koibatek County, Kenya Maternal and Child Wellbeing July 2019 Download CONTRIBUTORS Head of Maternal and Child Wellbeing Elizabeth Kimani-Murage Elizabeth, a Public Health Nutrition Specialist and a Research Scientist… View Profile Research Officer Milka Njeri Milka works under the Health Challenges and Systems Program, in… View Profile Associate Research Scientist Patricia Kitsao-Wekulo Patricia obtained a PhD in Psychology from the University of… View Profile Research Officer Silas Onyango Silas is a Research Officer in the Health Challenges and… View Profile SIMILAR PUBLICATIONS Technical Reports Women’s participation in household decision-making and higher dietary diversity: findings from nationally representative data from Ghana Journal Articles Women’s education and utilization of maternal health services in Africa: a multi-country and socioeconomic status analysis Journal Articles Who Helps Single Mothers in Nairobi? The Role of Kin Support Journal Articles What does quality maternity care mean in a context of medical pluralism? Perspectives of women in Nigeria Briefing Papers What are the Benefits of Subsidized Early Childcare? Evidence from Kenya Short Report Urban Profile Kenya Short Report Urban Nutrition Case Study Briefing Papers Urban Health Assessment: Nutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Challenges Facing Children and Adolescents in Urban Slums in Nairobi Briefing Papers Urban health assessment: Nutrition and Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) challenges faced by children and adolescents in urban slums in Nairobi