Julio-César Mateus, Giancarlo Cappello, Laura Leon, Diego Vásquez-Cubas, César Guarniz-Gonzales
Dataset of media practices for informational, educational, and entertainment purposes in Peru: Uses and gratifications approach
Data in brief
issue infant young child feeding practices widespread estimated infants exclusively breastfed first six months life complementary foods frequently provided soon late often nutritionally deficient even nutritionsensitive activities like irrigation schemes evidence infant young child feeding practices irrigated nonirrigated areas scarce limited assess prevalence infant young child feeding practices among 023 months age children irrigated nonirrigated areas dangila district northwest ethiopia 2020 community based comparative crosssectional study conducted dec 1 2020 jun 1 2020 stratified sampling technique implemented select 823 mothers children age 023 months irrigated 411 nonirrigated 412 kebeles data collected using structured questionnaires multivariable logistic regression used identify associated factors infant young child feeding practice adjusted odds ratios 95 ci used determine degree association independent outcome variables pvalue 005 used cutoff point declare statistically significant variables outcome variable among 823 households visited 802 respondents response rate 978 irrigated 9611 nonirrigated areas gave complete responses overall prevalence good iycf practice 625 95 ci 342 413 shows significant difference irrigated 722 nonirrigated areas 528 moreover study identified education primary aor 1889 95 ci 138 2648 knowledge mean aor 2347 95 ci 1555 3542 positive attitude aor 1716 95 ci 1139 2587 pnc followup aor 1606 95 ci 1154 2360 womens decisionmaking power aor 1840 95 ci 1226 2763 multiple delivery aor 0352 95 ci 0213 0583 significant factors iycf among 023 monthold children infant young child feeding practice among 023 monthold children better irrigated area nonirrigated area promoting irrigation practices empowering women strengthening postnatal care recommended interventions increase infant young child feeding practices study area