UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0282-0289 Mothers and children waiting inside a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camps. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0290-0292 A Mothers Nur Banu came to a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) with her one-year child for treatment for malnutrition. Her child also has chicken pox, which can lead to complications with underlying health issues such as malnutrition. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0290-0292 A Mothers Nur Banu came to a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) with her one-year child for treatment for malnutrition. Her child also has chicken pox, which can lead to complications with underlying health issues such as malnutrition. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0290-0292 A Mothers Nur Banu came to a UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) with her one-year child for treatment for malnutrition. Her child also has chicken pox, which can lead to complications with underlying health issues such as malnutrition. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map

UNICEF-OTP-0293-0306 Minara, mother and her 14-month-old baby Ismat Ara. Community nutrition volunteers suspected that Ismat Ara may have Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred her to UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) for identification and screening tests. Jobaida Akter a health assistant evaluates Ismat Ara for severe malnutrition measuring her Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC), weight and height in UNICEF supported Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTP) in the Rohingya refugee camp. UNICEF and partners operate 33 outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTPs) to treat malnutrition in children under 5 in the Rohingya refugee camps. In 2018, 21,000 children were admitted to UNICEF supported OTPs and treated for severe acute malnutrition. The OTP cure rate was over 96 per cent. Overall, the malnutrition rate has reduced. However, contributing factors such as poverty, lack of dietary diversity, nutrient deficiency and access to safe water and sanitation remain a challenge to reduce malnutrition rates further. Teknaf, Cox’s Bazar. Photo: b.a.sujaN / UNICEF / Map