Trẻ em Việt Nam đang phải đối mặt với tình trạng SDD nghiêm trọng. Lý do chính được các chuyên gia dinh dưỡng chỉ ra là sự thiếu hụt nguồn thực phẩm đa dạng cũng như yếu kém về công tác giáo dục dinh dưỡng và chăm sóc sức khỏe trong nhà trường. Theo Viện Dinh dưỡng quốc gia, năm 2012, tỷ lệ trẻ dưới 5 tuổi bị SDD cân nặng là 16,2%, về chiều cao là 26,7%. Một nghiên cứu khác của Quỹ Nhi đồng Liên hợp quốc (UNICEF) cho biết, hơn 25% trẻ em Việt Nam dưới 5 tuổi bị thiếu cân - con số khá cao so với các nước khác như Trung Quốc (7%), Mexico (5%) và Mỹ (2%). Cũng theo nghiên cứu này, có hơn 10% trẻ em Việt Nam bị thiếu hụt vitamin A, một trong những loại vitamin quan trọng nhất cho sự phát triển của trẻ.
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Children of Vietnam are faced with serious SDD status. The main reason was the nutritionist points out is the lack of diverse food source as well as the shortcomings of education in nutrition and health care in schools. According to the National Institute of nutrition, in 2012, the percentage of children under 5 years was 16.2% is weight, SDD height is 26.7%. A study of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) said, more than 25% of the children under 5 years old were underweight Vietnam-numbers are quite high compared to other countries such as China (7%), Mexico (5%) and America (2%). Also according to this study, there are more than 10% of children suffer vitamin A deficiency in Vietnam, one of the most important vitamins for the development of the child.
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Children of Vietnam are facing severe malnutrition status. The main reason is the nutrition experts point out the shortage of food diversity, as well as weaknesses in the education of nutrition and health in schools. According to the National Institute of Nutrition, 2012, the proportion of children under age 5 are malnourished weight was 16.2%, 26.7% in height. Another study by the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF) said that more than 25% of children in Vietnam under 5 are underweight - the figure is quite high compared with other countries like China (7%), Mexico ( 5%) and the US (2%). Also according to this study, more than 10% of children in Vietnam with vitamin A deficiency, one of the most important vitamins for the child's development.
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