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Predicting the short and long term effects of food price inflation, armed conflicts, and climate variability on global acute malnutrition in Somalia.

Jama MohamedMukhtar Jibril AbdiAhmed Ismail MohamedMohamed Aden MuhumedBarkhad Aden AbdeeqAbdinasir Ali AbdiMohamed Mussa AbdilahiDahir Abdi Ali
Published in: Journal of health, population, and nutrition (2024)
Increased armed conflicts, food price inflation, temperature, and rainfall were associated with increased global acute malnutrition. Strategies such as stabilizing conflict-prone regions, diplomatic interventions, and peace-building initiatives are crucial, along with measures to control food price inflation. Implementing climate adaptation strategies is vital to counter temperature changes and fluctuating rainfall patterns, emphasizing the need for resilience-building. Policymakers and humanitarian organizations can leverage these insights to design targeted interventions, focusing on conflict resolution, food security, and climate resilience to enhance Somalia's overall nutritional well-being.
Keyphrases
  • climate change
  • human health
  • liver failure
  • physical activity
  • respiratory failure
  • drug induced
  • aortic dissection
  • risk assessment
  • cancer therapy
  • single molecule
  • hepatitis b virus
  • global health