Table 1.
Summary of evidence regarding health outcomes hypothesised to be influenced by a nutrition- and gender-sensitive agroecological programme.
Table 2.
Comparison of two original districts in BLOOM (co-Benefits of Largescale Organic farming On huMan health) study to state- and national-level data in India.
Fig 1.
Implementation process of the Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming programme in India.
Abbreviations: APCNF, Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming; iCRP, internal Community Resource Person; RBK, Rythu Bharosa Kendras; SHG, Self-Help Group; VO, Village Organisation.
Fig 2.
The BLOOM (co-Benefits of Largescale Organic farming On huMan health) study logic model for the evaluation of the Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming programme in India.
Abbreviations: EPAC, Evaluation and Policy Advisory Committee; iCRPs, internal Community Resource Persons; MRC, Medical Research Council; RySS, Rythu Sadhikara Samstha; SHGs, self-help groups; UKRI, UK Research and Innovation.
Table 3.
Participant eligibility criteria for the BLOOM (co-Benefits of Largescale Organic farming On huMan health) study, a cluster-randomised controlled evaluation of Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming in India.
Fig 3.
Schedule of enrolment, intervention, and assessments for the BLOOM (co-Benefits of Largescale Organic farming On huMan health) study, a cluster-randomised controlled evaluation of Andhra Pradesh Community-managed Natural Farming in India. ‘M’ is adult male, ‘F’ is adult female, and ‘C’ is child in enrolled households.
Table 4.
Top organophosphorus insecticides produced in India and their potential dialkyl phosphate metabolites.
Table 5.
Minimum detectable mean difference, with 80% power, alpha = 0.025, and intra-cluster correlation of 0.02.