Time trends in socio-economic and geographic-based inequalities in childhood wasting in Guinea over 2 decades: a cross-sectional study.
Betregiorgis ZegeyeNicholas Kofi AdjeiComfort Z OlorunsaiyeBright Opoku AhinkorahEdward Kwabena AmeyawEugene BuduAbdul-Aziz SeiduOlumuyiwa OmonaiyePublished in: International health (2022)
This study showed inequalities in childhood wasting in Guinea with a disproportionately higher risk of wasting among children from disadvantaged subpopulations/mothers, including uneducated, poorest/poor, rural residents and regions. Policies that target disadvantaged populations need to be considered in order to ensure social protection, access to a wholesome diet and universal and quality health services.