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Symposium discusses child malnutrition treatment

A symposium was held in Hanoi on May 21 to discuss the treatment of acute malnutrition among children as part of the draft revised Law on Health Examination and Treatment.
Symposium discusses child malnutrition treatment ảnh 1Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) – A symposium was held in Hanoi on May 21 todiscuss the treatment of acute malnutrition among children as part of the draftrevised Law on Health Examination and Treatment.

Speaking at the event, Dr. Huynh Nam Phuong from the National Institute ofNutrition’s Centre for Nutrition and Food Training Centre said the rate ofacute malnutrition in Vietnam nears 6-7 percent at present. Each year, thereare 700,000 cases of acute malnutrition, about 230,000 are severe.

Deputy head of the Health Ministry’s Department of Legal Affairs Dinh Thi ThuThuy suggested that the State should take synchronous measures in terms of economy,environment hygiene, clean water supply, food security, health care andeducation in order to address the issue, preventing it from becoming a burdenon the society.

She proposed that the examination and treatment of malnutrition among childrenshould be institutionalised in the Law on Health Examination and Treatment,ensuring the rights and interests of children in health care.

Prof. Hoang Van Minh, Vice Rector of the Hanoi University of Public Health,suggested that health insurance should cover severe acute malnutritiontreatment for children of 6-59 months old, with priority given to ethnicminority and high-risk areas.

The National Assembly’s Council for Ethnic Affairs reported thatthe prevalence of undernutrition among ethnic minorities mainly exists in theCentral Highlands, North Central region and northern mountainous region.

One in every three Vietnamese children under the age of five is eithermalnourished or overweight as a result of poor diets and a foodsystem that is failing them, according to the UNICEF’s State of theWorld’s Children 2019 report./.

VNA

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