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Equitable fortification programmes require matching needs and consumption

delete2026-09-02
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Katherine P. Adams *
DOI:10.1038/s43016-026-01421-1delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Large-scale food fortification can be an effective strategy to address hidden hunger, but only if vulnerable populations actually eat the fortified foods. A systemic framework using publicly available data from ten West African countries reveals that a wider mix of fortified foods than are currently considered for fortification is needed for building more equitable programmes.

Journal

Nature Food cover
Nature Food
IF:
21.9
Papers:
1.4K
Citations:
1.0W

Organization

N
new seed
Scholars:
2
Papers: 1
Citations: 0
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Large-Scale Food Fortification and Biofortification in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Review of Programs, Trends, Challenges, and Evidence Gaps
err2018-05-24
err0
errOAAI
errSaskia J. M. Osendarp; Homero Martinez; Greg S. Garrett; Lynnette M. Neufeld; Luz Maria De-Regil; Marieke Vossenaar; Ian Darnton-Hill
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Diversified food fortification portfolios can enhance coverage of micronutrient-vulnerable populations in West Africa
err2026-09-02
err0
errOAAI
errKevin Tang; Uchenna Agu; Soukeyna Mbodj; Melas Adoko; Emily Becher; Gabriel Battcock; Daniel Hernandez; Mohammed Osman; Vanessa Elias; Suresh Lakshminarayanan; Saskia De Pee; Mahamadou Tanimoune; Frances Knight
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Impact of large-scale food fortification programmes on micronutrient inadequacies and their implementation costs: a modelling analysis
err2026-03-25
err0
errOAAI
errValerie M Friesen; Christopher M Free; Katherine P Adams; Yan Bai; Leah Costlow; Kathryn G Dewey; William Masters; Mduduzi N N Mbuya; Stella Nordhagen; Florencia C Vasta; Ty Beal
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