Does geographic targeting of nutrition interventions make sense in cities?: evidence from Abidjan and Accra

dc.creatorMorris, Saul Sutkover
dc.creatorLevin, Carol E.
dc.creatorArmar-Klemesu, Margaret
dc.creatorMaxwell, Daniel G.
dc.creatorRuel, Marie T.
dc.date1999
dc.date2024-11-21T09:54:42Z
dc.date2024-11-21T09:54:42Z
dc.date.accessioned2026-06-27T15:06:59Z
dc.descriptionAlthough most developing country cities are characterized by pockets of substandard housing and inadequate service provision, it is not known to what degree low incomes and malnutrition are confined to specific neighborhoods. This analysis uses representative household surveys of Abidjan and Accra to quantify small-area clustering in service provision, demographic characteristics, consumption, and nutrition. Both cities showed significant clustering in housing conditions but not in nutrition, while income was clustered in Abidjan, but less so in Accra. This suggests that neighborhood targeting of poverty-alleviation or nutrition interventions in these and similar cities could lead to undercoverage of the truly needy.
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/161293
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/95007
dc.languageen
dc.publisherInternational Food Policy Research Institute
dc.rightsOpen Access
dc.sourceMorris, Saul Sutkover; Levin, Carol E.; Armar-Klemesu, Margaret; Maxwell, Daniel G.; Ruel, Marie T. 1999. Does geographic targeting of nutrition interventions make sense in cities?;evidence from Abidjan and Accra. FCND Discussion Paper 61. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/161293
dc.subjectfood consumption
dc.subjecthuman nutrition
dc.subjecturban development
dc.subjectnutrition
dc.subjecturban programming
dc.subjectsurveys
dc.subjectmethodology
dc.subjectassessment
dc.subjecttargeting
dc.titleDoes geographic targeting of nutrition interventions make sense in cities?: evidence from Abidjan and Accra
dc.typeWorking Paper

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