Skip to main content
Have a personal or library account? Click to login

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

IIPAN Logic model for program monitoring and evaluation.

Table 1

Characteristics of patients by region.

ALL SITESAFRICAASIACENTRAL AMERICASOUTH AMERICA
n (%)
Age (mean ± SD)6.6 ± 4.96.7 ± 4.84.9 ± 4.38.1 ± 4.89.6 ± 5.4
Sex
Male7,435 (57.0)5,265 (57.4)926 (60.6)888 (51.5)356 (57.9)
Female5,607 (43.0)3,908 (42.6)603 (39.4)837 (48.5)259 (42.1)
Setting
Outpatient2,438 (20.1)1,144 (13.4)281 (19.4)549 (40.5)464 (82.5)
Inpatient9,323 (79.9)7,364 (86.6)1,066 (80.6)797 (59.5)96 (17.5)
Type of visit
Initial nutrition assessment1,703 (14.9)1,274 (15.0)219 (17.3)128 (9.9)82 (20.1)
Follow‑up nutrition assessment9,746 (85.1)7,366 (85.0)1,066 (82.7)1,168 (90.1)326 (79.9)
Primary diagnosis
Oncologic
Solid tumor6,826 (52.5)5,293 (57.8)354 (23.5)671 (39.1)508 (82.9)
Hematologic5,153 (39.6)3,560 (38.8)653 (43.4)851 (49.6)89 (14.5)
Other1,022 (7.9)316 (3.4)498 (33.1)192 (11.2)16 (2.6)

[i] Abbreviation: n, number.

Table 2

Nutritional status of patients by region.

ALL SITESAFRICAASIACENTRAL AMERICASOUTH AMERICA
n (%)
Hematological malignancy or other diagnosis
Nutritional status classified by BMI‑for‑age z‑score
SAM444 (10.3)307 (10.5)115 (17.0)21 (3.2)1 (2.6)
MAM578 (13.5)414 (14.2)89 (13.1)74 (11.4)1 (2.6)
Healthy weight2,804 (65.4)1,956 (66.8)385 (56.8)440 (68.0)23 (59.0)
Risk of overweight146 (3.4)62 (2.1)34 (5.0)48 (7.4)2 (5.1)
Overweight215 (5.0)122 (4.2)35 (5.2)48 (7.4)10 (25.6)
Obese86 (2.0)57 (1.9)14 (2.1)13 (2.0)2 (5.1)
Severely obese17 (0.4)8 (0.3)6 (0.9)3 (0.5)0 (0.0)
Solid tumors
Nutritional status classified by MUAC
SAM735 (13.3)672 (15.0)17 (5.6)21 (5.5)25 (7.1)
MAM1,036 (18.6)872 (19.5)35 (11.5)75 (19.6)54 (15.4)
Healthy weight3,747 (67.9)2,937 (65.5)252 (82.9)286 (74.9)272 (77.5)
All diagnoses
Nutritional status classified by height‑for‑age z‑score
Severely stunted1,229 (10.2)1,049 (12.5)132 (7.7)32 (1.9)16 (4.4)
Stunted2,063 (17.0)1,503 (17.9)316 (18.5)204 (12.4)40 (11.0)
Healthy height8,812 (72.8)5,827 (69.5)1,262 (73.8)1,414 (85.7)309 (84.7)

[i] Abbreviations: n, number; SAM, severe acute malnutrition; MAM, moderate acute malnutrition; BMI, body mass index; MUAC, mid‑upper arm circumference.

Figure 2A

Severe and moderate acute malnutrition at initial and follow‑up nutrition consultations, by region.

Bars represent the proportion of nutrition consultations classified as moderate or severe acute malnutrition based on body mass index‑for‑age or mid‑upper arm circumference, shown at initial assessment and at follow‑up (≥14 days).

Figure 2B

Overweight and obesity at initial and follow‑up nutrition consultations, by region.

Bars represent the proportion of nutrition consultations classified as overweight or obese based on body mass index‑for‑age z‑scores, shown at initial assessment and at follow‑up (≥14 days).

Table 3

Time to assessment and delivery of nutrition services by region.

ALL SITESAFRICAASIACENTRAL AMERICASOUTH AMERICA
n (%)
Time from admission to initial nutrition visit
Nutrition assessment within 24 hours of admission5,133 (95.8)4,763 (95.8)5 (71.4)292 (97.7)73 (91.3)
Nutrition assessment within 24–48 hours of admission124 (2.3)121 (2.4)0 (0)3 (1.0)0 (0)
Nutrition assessment within 48–72 hours of admission40 (0.7)35 (0.7)0 (0)2 (0.7)3 (3.8)
Nutrition assessment 72 hours or more after admission62 (1.2)54 (1.1)2 (28.6)2 (0.7)4 (5.0)
Nutrition education
Patients receiving individual nutrition education12,537 (96.0)8,187 (97.2)2,491 (97)1,493 (90.5)366 (89)
Therapeutic foods or formula
Patients receiving therapeutic foods or formula5,791 (42.8)3,993 (47.4)1,092 (59.5)540 (32.7)166 (40.4)
Patients with SAM receiving therapeutic foods or formula1,695 (86.0)1,384 (86.6)211 (82.7)76 (88.4)24 (80.0)
Patients meeting 50% or less of calorie or protein needs receiving therapeutic foods or formula1,052 (55.0)221 (87.0)528 (41.8)278 (74.7)25 (67.6)
Enteral or parenteral nutrition
Patients receiving enteral or parenteral nutrition450 (3.5)227 (2.7)137 (4.6)73 (4.4)13 (3.2)
Patients identified as needing enteral or parenteral nutrition who received it378 (40.3)181 (52.6)135 (29.7)49 (42.6)13 (52.0)

[i] Abbreviations: n, number; SAM, severe acute malnutrition.

Figure 3

Minimum dietary diversity outcomes during nutrition assessments across regions.

Bars represent the proportion of nutrition consultations meeting the Minimum Dietary Diversity threshold based on a 24‑hour dietary recall, calculated only for consultations in which dietary recall was performed.

Table 4

Service delivery indicators by region.

ALL SITESAFRICAASIACENTRAL AMERICASOUTH AMERICA
n
Average patients seen per year (clinical + research)14,3318,5831,3153,2881,145
Average clinical visits per year29,29519,3192,8645,9551,157
Average number of repeat visits per year2.12.42.11.72.8
Hours of group education per year23296220114
Number of attendees receiving education per year4,3553,888140185142
Average research visits per year1,440245517225453
Nutritionist:patient ratio1:731:641:581:891:116

[i] Abbreviation: n, number.

Figure 4

Average annual nutrition consultations by region.

Bars represent the total number of nutrition consultations delivered by IIPAN nutritionists across clinical care and research‑related activities, shown as annual service volume.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/aogh.5194 | Journal eISSN: 2214-9996
Language: English
Page range: 72 - 72
Submitted on: Jan 31, 2026
Accepted on: Jun 19, 2026
Published on: Jul 23, 2026
Published by: Ubiquity Press
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2026 Sofia Leonardo, Federico Antillón, Mulugeta Ayalew, Maria de los Angeles Carrillo, Darrell Manuel Espinoza, Ram Hari Chapagain, Erika Damasco-Avila, Tigist Dawit, Thais Amelia Domínguez, Juna Dhungana, Samantha Ysabelle Ecleo, Sima Ferman, Ligia Fu, Pascale Gassant, Daniel Hailu, Tadele Hailu, Anna Henry, Joyce Kambugu, Francine Kouya, Esther Majaliwa, Barbara Muliro, Mariana Murra, Emanuel Nkya, Irene Nzamu, Wilson Oliveira, Marciel Pedro, Sudhir Sapkota, Trish Scanlan, Joseph Mary Semujju, Carolina Fernandes de Macedo Soares, Tombuh Happiness Sui, Karina Viani, Michelle Walters, Ephrata Yemane, Tsigereda Yitbarek, Stephany Zelaya Sagastizado, Elena J. Ladas, published by Ubiquity Press
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.