Table 1 Description of study sample per country
From: Mother–child dyads of overnutrition and undernutrition in sub-Saharan Africa
Country | Year of survey | Weighted sample | Weighted % |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Benin | 2017–18 | 5954 | 4.75 |
2. Burundi | 2016–17 | 5970 | 4.77 |
3. Democratic Republic of the Congo | 2013–14 | 8043 | 6.42 |
4. Cameroon | 2018 | 4513 | 3.60 |
5. Ethiopia | 2016 | 5052 | 4.03 |
6. Ghana | 2014 | 2487 | 1.99 |
7. Gambia | 2019–20 | 3371 | 2.69 |
8. Guinea | 2018 | 3403 | 2.72 |
9. Kenya | 2014 | 8490 | 6.78 |
10. Liberia | 2019–20 | 2203 | 1.76 |
11. Lesotho | 2014 | 1365 | 1.09 |
12. Madagascar | 2021 | 5445 | 4.35 |
13. Mali | 2018 | 4617 | 3.69 |
14. Mauritania | 2019–21 | 5233 | 4.18 |
15. Malawi | 2015–16 | 7624 | 6.09 |
16. Nigeria | 2018 | 15,032 | 12.00 |
17. Namibia | 2013 | 2032 | 1.62 |
18. Rwanda | 2019–20 | 3658 | 2.92 |
19. Sierra Leone | 2019 | 4257 | 3.40 |
20. Chad | 2014–15 | 8122 | 6.48 |
21. Togo | 2013–14 | 2929 | 2.34 |
22.Tanzania | 2015–16 | 4418 | 3.53 |
23. Uganda | 2016 | 6702 | 5.35 |
24. South Africa | 2016 | 1526 | 1.22 |
25. Zimbabwe | 2015 | 2834 | 2.26 |
All countries | 2013–2021 | 125,280 | 100.00 |