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Note: This record shows only 22 elements of the WHO Trial Registration Data Set. To view changes that have been made to the source record, or for additional information about this trial, click on the URL below to go to the source record in the primary register.
Register: ClinicalTrials.gov
Last refreshed on: 5 July 2021
Main ID:  NCT04937218
Date of registration: 15/06/2021
Prospective Registration: No
Primary sponsor: University of South Carolina
Public title: Impact Evaluation of GAIN Egg Campaign in Two Nigerian States
Scientific title: Impact Evaluation of GAIN Egg Campaign in Two Nigerian States
Date of first enrolment: September 9, 2019
Target sample size: 3453
Recruitment status: Completed
URL:  https://clinicaltrials.gov/show/NCT04937218
Study type:  Interventional
Study design:  Allocation: Non-Randomized. Intervention model: Parallel Assignment. Primary purpose: Prevention. Masking: Single (Outcomes Assessor).  
Phase:  N/A
Countries of recruitment
Nigeria
Contacts
Name:     Edward A Frongillo, PhD
Address: 
Telephone:
Email:
Affiliation:  University of South Carolina
Key inclusion & exclusion criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

- Living in the project areas

Exclusion Criteria:

- Vulnerable families (i.e., families headed by children, homeless families living on
the street in the community, families with a severely mentally unstable head of
household)



Age minimum: 6 Months
Age maximum: 59 Months
Gender: All
Health Condition(s) or Problem(s) studied
Egg Consumption
Intervention(s)
Behavioral: Egg demand creation campaign
Primary Outcome(s)
Change in the availability of eggs by families of children 6-59 months of age from baseline to endline [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Change in the consumption of two or more eggs by children 6-59 months of age from baseline to endline [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Change in the times eggs were consumed by children 6-59 months of age from baseline to endline [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Secondary Outcome(s)
Change in caregivers' (of children 6-59 months) attitudes, beliefs, and knowledge of eggs from baseline to endline [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Change in caregivers' willingness to pay for eggs from baseline to endline [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Change in the consumption of any eggs by children 6-59 months from baseline to endline in the two study arms [Time Frame: From baseline to 14 months]
Secondary ID(s)
101
Source(s) of Monetary Support
Please refer to primary and secondary sponsors
Secondary Sponsor(s)
Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition
Ethics review
Results
Results available:
Date Posted:
Date Completed:
URL:
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