Recorded short lectures and presentations allow users to learn more about SEEM-Nutrition's Common Approach, including an introduction to the cost data collection tools and how to apply them in their own economic analysis for nutrition interventions. Please visit this page again as we add more content.
A common approach to the measurement of costs and benefits of multi-sector nutrition programs: SEEMS-Nutrition
This talk introduces our common approach for conducting economic evaluations of multisectoral and food systems strategies to improve health and nutrition. Early results from studies present the advantages of using standardized methods to inform stakeholder decision-making processes.
Presented at Nutrition 2020 Live Online on June 3, 2020
(16 min 36 sec)
ANH2020 Learning Lab: Strengthening Economic Evaluation of Multisectoral Approaches
Section 1: Understanding the types of economic evaluations for measuring costs and benefits for multisectoral and nutrition sensitive programs
Section 2: Overview of a framework for applying economic evaluation to multisectoral actions for health and nutrition
Section 3: Designing and implementing a cost study: Brief introduction to the SEEMS-Nutrition Generic Tools
Section 4: Benefits and challenges of economic evaluations for multisectoral nutrition interventions: Lessons from the field
Presented at the 5th Annual Agriculture, Nutrition and Health (ANH) Academy Week on June 25, 2020
(1 hour 23 min)
Benefits and challenges of economic analysis for nutrition interventions: A review of findings
This talk uses findings from multiple studies to describe how a rich qualitative understanding of time allocation and household costs and context is essential for estimating costs that are useful for program evaluation.
Presented at Nutrition 2020 Live Online on June 3, 2020
(20 min 13 sec)
ANH2021 Thematic Parallel Session: Cost and cost-effectiveness of ANH programs and interventions
Section 1: Evidence and insights on the costs of multisectoral nutrition interventions: Synthesis of findings from the SEEMS-Nutrition common approach
Section 2: Costing and scaling-up a community-based nutrition-sensitive early childhood development intervention in Malawi
Section 3: Cost and cost-efficiency of the Suaahara II multi-sectoral nutrition program in Nepal
Section 4: Measurement of benefits in economic analyses of nutrition-specific and -sensitive programs: a systematic review
Presented at the 6th Annual Agriculture, Nutrition and Health (ANH) Academy Week on June 30, 2021