Special attention was given to the transfer of knowledge on nutritious food, drinking habits and dental care. 

Results of the medical camp:

The following findings can be highlighted: 

- High prevalence of underweight (low weight for age): 36% for all children and 31% for children under 5, with a very high prevalence of underweight in Kaule of 65% for all children, and 56% for children under 5, compared to 25% reported for children under 5 in Nepal by Unicef• 

- High prevalence of stunting (short height for age): 34% for all children, and 41% for children under 5, with a very high prevalence in Kaule of 73% in Kaule for all children, and 74% for children under 5, compared to 32% for children under 5 in Nepal reported by Unicef1. 

- Prevalence of wasting (low weight for height): 16% for all children and children under 5, with a very high prevalence in Malpur of 29% in all children and 22% for children under 5, compared to 12% for children under 5 in Nepal reported by (WHO, 20192). 

- A prevalence of anaemia of 16 for all children and 19% for children under 5, with no specific villages with a significant higher or lower prevalence, which is considered quite a low prevalence, when compared to the 44.6% anaemia reported for children under 5 in Nepal by the WHO (20193) and compared to the prevalence of anaemia in the Netherlands (15.5% for children under 5 (WHO, 20193). 

- Other frequent diagnoses: pneumonia (1%), otitis media acuta (2%), dermatomycosis (3%), impetigo/furunculosis (3%), infected wounds (2%), or other skin diseases (2%), with the highest prevalences in Siddi and Kaule.  

- 32% of the children had caries and 6% cariës with pain. Highest prevalences were noted in Citrasari (50% carries and 7% cariës with pain) and Malpur (42% cariës ad 14% cariës with pain). 

- Most frequent treatment given to the children was deworming (46%), iron (9% of the children and 1% of the mothers)), multivitamin (45%), antibiotics (6%), various cremes for skin diseases (7%). 

- Only 47% of the children received deworming in the last 6-months. In Nepal a governmental program is available for deworming of children below 5 years of age, which is reflected in a higher percentage receiving deworming treatment of the children between 1 and 5 years of age, 73%.