N = 42 | %a | |
---|---|---|
Factors that demand ISA for prevention and management of stunting | ||
Family income. | 32 | 76,2 |
Health services. | 27 | 64,3 |
Educational level of caregivers. | 23 | 54,8 |
Vulnerable condition of mothers. | 19 | 45,2 |
Quality of food. | 32 | 76,2 |
Water and sanitation. | 16 | 38,1 |
No answer | 0 | 0,0 |
Others | 8 | 19,0 |
Factors that condition ISA for prevention and management of stunting | ||
Local governments comprehend the importance of summoning different sectors to solve the problem (Political will). | 28 | 66,7 |
Support from the current legislation (Legislative support). | 18 | 42,9 |
Local health institutions have the capacity to solve the problem (Engagement of the health sector) | 24 | 57,1 |
Sufficient local resources to pose?? the problem and commitment of each sector (Local health decentralization). | 23 | 54,8 |
People working in the locality are committed to teamwork within representatives of other sectors (Motivated human resources). | 23 | 54,8 |
The community as a sector is considered the most important for healthy growth of infants (Social participation). | 19 | 45,2 |
No answer | 0 | 0,0 |
Others | 4 | 9,5 |
Factors that trigger ISA for prevention and management of stunting | ||
Interventions that tackle the problem can promote collaborative and participatory interactions between sectors (Management approach). | 27 | 64,3 |
A leading sector to tackle the problem could be identified (Management skills). | 18 | 42,9 |
Interventions that tackle the problem guarantee dynamic sector interactions working with the community (Teamwork skills). | 25 | 59,5 |
Interventions that tackle the problem use technologies and other knowledge management skills (Management techniques). | 17 | 40,5 |
Interventions that tackle the problem guarantee that each of the participating sectors is concerned about contributing to health results (Recognition of health as a collaborative outcome). | 29 | 69,0 |
No answer | 0 | 0,0 |
Other | 2 | 4,8 |