OPEN ACCESS

PEER-REVIEWED

Original Study

| Published: December 22, 2021

Health and Nutrition Practices of Tribal Children During Early Childhood

Maloth Ramesh

Ph.D. Research Scholar, Faculty of Education, Osmania University, Hyderabad, Telangana State, India Google Scholar More about the auther

DIP: 18.01.136.20210904

DOI: 10.25215/0904.136

ABSTRACT

Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) supports children’s survival, growth, development and learning including health, nutrition and hygiene, along with cognitive, social, physical and emotional development from birth to entry into primary school in formal, informal and settings. Parent involvement has been the topic of study for many researchers in the field of education. However, the more it is studied, the more it seems further research needs to be conducted. This paradox seems to exist due to the many different existing about parental involvement. Parent and community relationships have been inconsistently measured across various studies and research, thus not capturing a full perspective and picture of these relationships. New ways need to be utilized in order to better understand the relationships existing between families and schools. The significance in this study lied in its study of the perceptions of those chiefly involved in the education of children: parents and teachers. This study also provided an alternative view to an issue that has mostly been studied in purely qualitative manners such as field interviews and focus groups. The present study was conducted in anganwadies centres of Nizamabad and Kamareddy districts of Telangana state. The result reveals that there were significant differences in the health and nutrition practices followed in anganwadies among tribal children during early childhood.

Download Full Text
Responding Author Information

Maloth Ramesh @ ramesh.maloth60@gmail.com

Find On

Article Overview

ISSN 2348-5396

ISSN 2349-3429

18.01.136.20210904

10.25215/0904.136

Download: 20

View: 368

Published in   Volume 09, Issue 4, October- December, 2021