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Holding no-one back: The Nutrition Equity Framework in theory and practice
Nicholas Nisbett1, Jody Harris1,2, Kathryn Backholer3
1Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex, UK.
This study introduces a new Nutrition Equity Framework (NEF) to address poor conceptualization of equity in nutrition policy. The NEF highlights how social and political factors drive nutrition inequity, emphasizing the need for equity-sensitive nutrition strategies.
Area of Science:
- Public Health
- Nutrition Science
- Social Determinants of Health
Background:
- Current nutrition frameworks lack adequate conceptualization of equity.
- Existing policies often fail to address the root causes of nutrition inequity.
- There is a need for a comprehensive approach to understanding and improving nutrition equity.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present a novel Nutrition Equity Framework (NEF).
- To identify priorities for nutrition research and action.
- To illustrate how socio-political determinants influence nutrition.
Main Methods:
- Literature review to inform framework development.
- Conceptual analysis of social and political processes impacting nutrition.
- Integration of concepts of unfairness, injustice, and exclusion.
Main Results:
- The NEF illustrates how social and political factors shape food, health, and care environments.
- Processes of unfairness, injustice, and exclusion are identified as drivers of nutrition inequity.
- The framework emphasizes the fundamental role of socio-political determinants in improving nutrition equity.
Conclusions:
- Action on socio-political determinants is crucial for sustainable nutrition equity.
- An 'equity-sensitive nutrition' approach is proposed.
- Efforts must ensure no one is left behind or held back from their right to healthy diets.
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