TABLES CONTINUED Table 5.2 Coverage of iron–folic acid supplementation during pregnancy .......................................................................31 Table 5.3 Summary of infant and young child diets ........................................................................................................32 Table 5.4 Countries with weak coverage of five nutrition-specific interventions................................................................34 Table 5.5 Nutrition-specific interventions with the lowest coverage rates for 37 countries ................................................34 Table 5.6 Current direct estimates of coverage of SAM treatment ...................................................................................36 Table 6.1 Number of countries that are vulnerable on underlying determinants for undernutrition ........................................42 Table 6.2 Countries that are most vulnerable by each underlying determinant ...............................................................43 Table 6.3 Examples of ways to make sector investments more nutrition sensitive ............................................................46 Table 7.1 Regions with high risks of, and weak policies for, hypertension and diabetes ...................................................55 Table 8.1 Response rates to requests for progress against N4G commitments .................................................................57 Table 8.2 Country progress in meeting N4G commitments ..............................................................................................58 Table 8.3 Civil society organizations’ progress in meeting N4G commitments ..................................................................59 Table 8.4 Self-assessments of N4G business commitments on workforce nutrition ............................................................59 Table 8.5 Company progress in meeting N4G commitments ............................................................................................60 Table 8.6 UN progress in meeting N4G commitments .....................................................................................................61 Table 8.7 Donor progress in meeting N4G nonfinancial commitments ............................................................................62 Table 8.8 Other organizations’ progress in meeting N4G commitments ...........................................................................63 Table 9.1 Data gaps that are constraints to needed action...............................................................................................68 Table 9.2 Year of the most recent survey containing under-five anthropometry in the WHA database ...............................69 Table 9.3 Some key points from Technical Notes 4–12 on ways forward in filling some data gaps ...................................70 Table A.1 Guide to the nutrition country profiles ............................................................................................................76 Table A.2 Countries on course to meet several WHA targets ............................................................................................77 Table A.3 Country progress on the four WHA targets .....................................................................................................79 Table A.4 Donor spending on nutrition-specific and nutrition-sensitive categories, 2010 and 2012 (thousands of US$) .....85 Table A.5 Applying the accountability framework to the report’s own processes ...............................................................87 Table A.6 Number of countries with data for each indicator ............................................................................................88


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GLOBAL NUTRITION REPORT 2014


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