Prevalence of Anaemia and CED in men and women aged 18 years and over.

<p>Panel 1A shows data for ‘not low’ income families (&gt;1,000 rupees per month) while panel 1B shows data for low income families (≤1,000 rupees per month). Anaemia was defined according to WHO individual haemoglobin (Hb) levels: Hb &lt;12 g/dL for non-pregnant women, Hb &lt;11 g/dL for pregnant women, and Hb &lt;13 g/dL for men. CED was defined in both genders as a BMI &lt;18 kg/m². (n = 524 men and 635 women). Error bars show 95% Confidence Intervals. Black bars show data for men and white bars show data for women. ** denotes significance at p&lt;0.001;* denotes significance at p&lt;0.05.</p

Demographic factors of the study population.

<p>BMI, Body Mass Index; RDA,Recommended Daily Allowance; Govt, Government. * Assessed in 642 women,527 men; † Assessed in 642 women, 528 men; ‡ Assessed in 640 women, 528 men;§ Assessed in 623 women,527 men;**Anaemia was defined as a blood haemoglobin concentration &lt;13 g/dL in men or &lt;12 g/dL in non-pregnant women and &lt;11 g/dL for pregnant women. RDA, Recommended Daily Allowance; Govt, Government</p

Univariable and multivariable* logistic regression analyses of factors associated with chronic energy deficiency (body mass index &lt;18 kg/m²) in women and men aged ≥18 years.

<p>Govt, Government; RDA, Recommended Daily Allowance.*Multivariable analyses were adjusted for all other variables in the column. The multivariable analysis for women included 635 observations and the pseudo-<i>R</i>² was 0.0383 and for men there were 522 observations and the pseudo-<i>R²</i> was 0.0844. Value<i>s</i> in bold are significant at a <i>P</i>≤0.05. †Unemployed include students and retirees. ‡Low energy intake for women was defined as &lt;9330 kJ/day and &lt;11422 kJ/day for men.</p

Prevalence of chronic energy deficiency according to socio demographic factors.

<p>BMI, Body Mass Index; Govt, Government. *A total of 269 women and 181 men had a BMI&lt;18 kg/m²</p

Prevalence of daily nutrient and energy intake deficiencies in men and women aged 18 years and over.

<p>Panel 2A shows data for ‘not low’ income families (&gt;1,000 rupees per month) while panel 2B shows data for low income families (≤1,000 rupees per month). (n = 524 men and 635 women). Error bars show 95% Confidence Intervals. Black bars show data for men and white bars show data for women.</p

Univariable and multivariable logistic regression analyses of factors associated with anaemia* in women and men aged ≥18 years.

<p>Govt, Government; RDA, Recommended Daily Allowance.*Anaemia was defined as a blood haemoglobin concentration &lt;13 g/dL in men or &lt;12 g/dL in non-pregnant women and &lt;11 g/dL for pregnant women. Multivariable analyses were adjusted for all other variables in the column. The multivariable analysis included 622 observations and the pseudo-<i>R</i>² was 0.0332 for women and for men there were 527 observations and the pseudo-<i>R</i>² was 0.0833. Values in bold are significant at <i>P</i>≤0.05. †Unemployed include students and retirees. ‡Low iron intake was defined as &lt;21 mg/day for women and &lt; 17 mg/day for men. §Low energy intake was defined as &lt;9330 kJ/day for women and &lt;11422 kJ/day for men.</p

Additional file 1: of Evaluation of a training program of hypertension for accredited social health activists (ASHA) in rural India

Table S1. Description of Training Materials and Sessions. All downloadable from https://figshare.com/s/7bbfcc22e0c9c91a5ca03 DOI: https://doi.org/10.4225/03/5967f9a94970d . ASHA Training Manual. Table S2. Evaluation Materials and ASHA Resources. All downloadable from https://figshare.com/s/b94c7af22ae220540c45 DOI: https://doi.org/10.4225/03/5975a0f9da160 . (DOC 78 kb