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Assessment of Child Anthropometry in a Large Epidemiologic Study

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Children's Healthy Weight State Capacity Building Program: Incorporating Nutrition Into States' Maternal and Child

M Pia Chaparro^1,2, Sandy Perkins³, Ann Webb Price⁴

¹Department of Health Systems and Population Health, School of Public Health, University of Washington, 3980 15th Ave NE, Box 351621, Seattle, WA, 98195, USA.

Maternal and Child Health Journal

|February 14, 2026

Summary

The Children's Healthy Weight State Capacity Building Program (CHW-SCBP) enhanced maternal and child health (MCH) nutrition integration in three states. The program successfully increased workforce competency and data utilization for MCH nutrition programs.

Keywords:

Capacity building Evaluation Maternal and child health Nutrition Workforce development

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Area of Science:

Public Health Nutrition
Maternal and Child Health (MCH)
State-level Health Programs

Background:

The Children's Healthy Weight State Capacity Building Program (CHW-SCBP) is a 5-year initiative (2020-2025) funded by the Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) and managed by the Association of State Public Health Nutritionists (ASPHN).
The program aims to develop and implement state models for maternal and child health (MCH) nutrition integration, promoting nationwide replication.

Purpose of the Study:

To describe the CHW-SCBP initiative and report on its progress after three years of implementation.
To outline the strategies employed to enhance MCH nutrition integration within participating states.

Main Methods:

The CHW-SCBP utilized a cooperative agreement with three selected states (North Dakota, Oregon, Wisconsin).
Two primary strategies were implemented: a workforce strategy to boost MCH nutrition competency among the state Title V workforce, and a data strategy to optimize MCH nutrition data sources for data-driven decision-making.

Main Results:

Program activities and state-specific outcomes from the workforce and data strategies are summarized.
Year 3 evaluation results indicate successful engagement with the three states, leading to increased MCH nutrition competency and improved data knowledge and usage among the Title V workforce.

Conclusions:

The CHW-SCBP has successfully enhanced MCH nutrition capacity in the participating states.
Developing sustainability plans is crucial to maintain program gains beyond the funding period.