Ms. Natalie Roschnik
Country : France
Senior Nutrition Advisor, Save the Children UK (2017-now); Senior Research and Impact Advisor, Save the Children UK (2016-2017); Nutrition and Child Development Advisor, Save the Children US (2014-2016); School Health and Nutrition Advisor; Save the Children US (2000-2013); Sahel School Health Advisor, Save the Children US, Mali (1998-2000)
· Diplomas
MSc Public Health Nutrition, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK (1998)
BA Hons Development Studies, University of East Anglia, UK (1994)
· Biography
Natalie Roschnik is a Senior Nutrition Advisor at Save the Children UK and technical lead for nutrition programming in non-humanitarian settings. Natalie is a public health nutritionist with an MSc from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and over 20 years’ experience supporting nutrition and public health programmes in Africa and Asia. Natalie will start her doctorate in global health with UNIGE in January 2022 and her PhD thesis will focus on caregiving behaviours within a larger multi-sectoral research project to improve child growth and development in two districts of Malawi. Her PhD will evaluate the impact of a multi-sectoral intervention to improve nurturing care practices and identify the drivers of change, using a mixed method approach. Natalie lives in Annecy, France with her family www.linkedin.com/in/roschnik-natalie-2063b64
· Why is this PhD important for you (for your career, organization or country)
After 22 years working as a technical advisor for Save the Children, this PhD is an opportunity for me to broaden my research knowledge and expertise and take on a new academic challenge. The timing also aligns perfectly with the launch of a new Save the Children led research project, to which my PhD can be attached. This project and PhD will allow me to dive deeper into questions I have been interested in for many years, specifically behavioural drivers and multi-sectoral implementation research. My PhD will also help Save the Children generate more rigorous evidence from its programmes, while contributing to a global gap in evidence around multi-sectoral programming and implementation science.
· Why did you choose our PhD?
I chose this doctorate programme because of its focus on implementation research; its strong links with the global health community in Geneva; because it is geared towards working health professionals allowing me to continue my current role with Save the Children; and because it is close to my home, allowing me to engage with the research team and courses face to face.
List of Publications - Natalie Roschnik
PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS (most recent first)
Halliday KE, Witek-McManus S, Opondo C, Mtali A, Allen E, Bauleni A, Ndau S, Phondiwa E, Ali D, Kachigunda V, Sande J, Verney A, Chimuna T, Melody D, Moestue H, Roschnik N, Brooker S J, Mathanga D P 2020. Impact of a primary school-based malaria case management on school attendance, health and educational outcomes: A cluster randomised trial in Southern Malawi. British Medical Journal Global Health, 5(1).
Cohee LM, Opondo C, Clarke SE, Halliday KE, Cano J, Shipper AG, Barger-Kamate B, Djimde A, Diarra S, Dokras A, Kamya MR, Lutumba P, Ly AB, Nankabirwa JI, Njagi JK, Maiga H, Maiteki-Sebuguzi C, Matangila J, Okello G, Rohner F, Roschnik N, Rouhani S, Sissoko MS, Staedke SG, Thera MA, Turner EL, Van Geertruyden JP, Zimmerman MB, Jukes MCH, Brooker SJ, Allen E, Laufer MK, Chico RM 2020. Preventive malaria treatment among school-aged children in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review and meta-analyses. The Lancet Global Health, vol.8, pp.1499–511.
Roschnik N, Diarra H, Dicko Y, Diarra S, Stanley I, Moestue H, McClean J, Verhoef H, Clarke S 2019, ‘Adherence and acceptability of community-based distribution of micronutrient powders targeting children under five in Southern Mali’. Maternal and Child Nutrition, Vol. 15, issue 55.
Gelli A, Margolies A, Santacroce M, Roschnik N, Twalibu A, Katundu M, Moestue H, Alderman H, Ruel M 2018. Using a Community-Based Early Childhood Development Center as a Platform to Promote Production and Consumption Diversity Increases Children's Dietary Intake and Reduces Stunting in Malawi: A Cluster-Randomized Trial. The Journal of Nutrition, Vol. 148, Issue 10: pp.1587–1597
Clarke S E, Rouhani S, Diarra S, Saye R, Bamadio M, Jones R, Traore D, Traore K, Jukes MCH, Thuilliez J, Brooker S, Roschnik N, Sacko M 2017. Impact of a malaria intervention package in schools on Plasmodium infection, anaemia and cognitive function in schoolchildren in Mali: a pragmatic cluster-randomised trial. BMJ Global Health. Vol.2, issue 2.
Mathanga DP, Halliday K E, Jawati M, Verney A, Bauleni A, Sande J, Ali D, Jones R, Witek-McManus S, Roschnik N, Brooker SJ 2015. The high burden of malaria in primary school children in southern Malawi. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 93(4), pp.779-789.
Mphwatiwa T, Witek-McManus S, Mtali A, Okello G, Nguluwe P, Chatsika H, Roschnik N, Halliday KE, Brooker SJ and Mathanga DP 2017. School-based diagnosis and treatment of malaria by teachers using rapid diagnostic tests and artemisinin-based combination therapy: experiences and perceptions of users and implementers of the Learner Treatment Kit, southern Malawi. Malaria Journal. Vol. 16, pp.318
Gelli A, Margolies A, Santacroce M, Sproule K, Theis S, Roschnik N, Twalibu A, Chidalengwa G, Cooper A, Moorhead T, Gladstone M, Kariger P, Tutundu M 2017. Improving child nutrition and development through community-based childcare centres in Malawi – The NEEP-IE study: Study protocol for a randomised controlled trial. Trials. Vol. 18, pp. 284.
Maccario R, Rouhani S, Drake T, Nagy A, Bamadio M, Diarra S, Djanken S, Roschnik N, Clarke SE, Sacko M, Brooker S, Thuilliez J 2017. Cost analysis of a school-based comprehensive malaria program in primary schools in Sikasso region, Mali. BMC Public Health. Vol. 17, pp.572.
Clarke S E, Rouhani S, Diarra S, Bamadio M, Jones R, Traore D, Jukes M C H, Thuilliez J, Sacko M, Brooker SJ, Roschnik N 2013. The impact of intermittent parasite clearance on malaria, anaemia, and cognition in schoolchildren: new evidence from an area of highly seasonal transmission. Tropical Medicine and International Health. Vol. 18(Suppl 1), pp. 64.
Rousham E K, Uzaman B, Abbott D, Lee SF, Mithani S, Roschnik N and Hall A 2013. The effect of a school-based iron intervention on the haemoglobin concentration of school children in north-west Pakistan. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Vol. 67, pp. 1188-1192.
Clarke S, Roschnik N, Rouhani S et al. (2012). Malaria in schoolchildren under a new policy of universal coverage of nets: recent data from Mali and Senegal. American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene 87 (Supple 1), 445
Rousham E K, Roschnik N,Baylon M A B, Bobrow E A, Burkhanova M, Campion M G, Adle-Chua T, Degefie T, Hilari C, Kalengamaliro H, Kassa T, Maiga F, Mahumane B J, Mukaka M, Ouattara F, Parawan A R, Sacko M, Patterson D W, Sogbo G, Khandaker I U, Hall A. 2011. Comparison of the National Center for Health Statistics and new World Health Organization growth references for school-age children and adolescents with the use of data from 11 low-income countries. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Vol 94(2), pp. 571-7
Roschnik N, Parawan A, Baylon M A B, Chua T, Hall A 2004.Weekly iron supplements given by teachers and the haemoglobin concentration of schoolchildren in the Philippines. Tropical Medicine and International Health. Vol. 9(8), pp.904-909.
Hall A, Roschnik N, Ouattara F, Toure I, Maiga F, Sacko M, Moestue H, Ag Bendech M 2002.A randomised trial in Mali of the effectiveness of weekly iron supplements given by teachers on the haemoglobin concentrations of schoolchildren. Public Health Nutritio. Vol. 5(3), pp.413-418.
Hall A, Bobrow E, Brooker S, Jukes M, Nokes K, Lamno J, Guyatt H, Bundy D, Adjei S, Wen S T, Satoto, Subagio H, Rafiluddin M Z, Miguel T, Moulin S, De Graft Johnson J, Mukaka M, Roschnik N, Sacko M, Zacher A, Mahumane B, Kihamia C, Mwanri L, Tatala S, Lwambo N, Siza J, Khanha L N, Khoi H H, Dolan N D 2001. Anaemia in schoolchildren in eight countries in Africa and Asia.Public Health Nutrition. Vol. 4(3), pp.749-56.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Save the Children (2020). Social and Behaviour Change Communication with Maternal and Cash Transfers in Myanmar. Lessons Learned from Tatlan, LEGACY and Bright SUN programmes (in press)
Save the Children Global Nutrition Factsheet 2019. 9 https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/library/save-children-global-nutrition-factsheet-2019
Save the Children Global Nutrition Factsheet 2018. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/library/save-children-global-nutrition-factsheet-2018
SPRING and Save the Children (2018). Engaging Adolescents to Accelerate Progress on the First 1,000 Days. Arlington, VA: Strengthening Partnerships, Results, and Innovations in Nutrition Globally (SPRING) project. https://www.spring-nutrition.org/sites/default/files/publications/briefs/adolescent_nutrition_6-15-18.pdf
Keane E, Roschnik N, Chui J, Osman A, Osman HM (2018). Evaluation of mobile application to support the treatment of acutely malnourished children in Wajir county, Kenya. Field Exchange 57: 61. https://www.ennonline.net/fex/57/mobileappsmalnutkenya
Twalibu A., Roschnik N, Gelli A, Katundu M, Chidalengwa G, Phiri P, Moestue H (2018) Improving child nutrition and development through community-based child care centres (CBCCs) in Malawi. Field Exchange 57:68. https://www.ennonline.net//fex/57/cbccsinmalawi
IFPRI, CGIAR and Save the Children (2018). Improving child nutrition and development through preschools in Malawi. Research brief. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/node/13382/pdf/pn_2018_gelli_neep.pdf
Save the Children (2018). Growing Food Growing Futures. Video. https://vimeo.com/219710521
Save the Children (2018). Graduating out of extreme poverty: Who, Why and How? Evidence from Save the Children’s SHIREE programme in Bangladesh. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/node/13518/pdf/shiree_learning_paper_full_version.pdf
Frank T, Keane E, Roschnik N, Emary C, O’Leary M, Snyder L (2017). Developing a mobile health app to manage acute malnutrition: a five-country experience. Field Exchange 54: 7 https://www.ennonline.net//fex/54/mobilehealthapp
Transform Nutrition (2017). A mobile app to manage acute malnutrition. Research Brief, issue 9. http://www.transformnutrition.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2017/05/TN_ResearchBrief9_MobileApp_Online4.pdf
Transform Nutrition (2017). Preliminary findings from a malnutrition mobile app randomised trial in Wajir, Kenya. Research brief issue 14. http://www.transformnutrition.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2017/06/TN_ResearchBrief14_Online.pdf
Protect African pupils from malaria to tackle anemia, boost learning: researchers. Reuters June 29, 2017. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-africa-malaria-education/protect-african-pupils-from-malaria-to-tackle-anemia-boost-learning-researchers-idUSKBN19J31X
Save the Children (2017). This is How Aid Saves Lives. Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lelmIvzKpJ4
World Bank and Save the Children (2017). Ensuring a Good Start for Mali’s Youngest. Video. http://www.worldbank.org/en/news/video/2017/04/24/ensuring-a-good-start-for-malis-youngest
Save the Children (2017). How families cope with poverty in Asia. Lessons from a multi-country review of Household Economy Analysis and Cost of the Diet assessments 2011-15. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/node/10300/pdf/how_families_cope_with_poverty_in_asia.pdf
The World Bank (2016). Working on early childhood development in Mali. Education for Global Development. A blog about the power of investing in people. https://blogs.worldbank.org/education/working-early-childhood-development-mali or https://securenutrition.org/blog-entry/evaluating-nutrition-sikasso-mali
Save the Children (2016). Implementing the Care Group approach: Tanzania case study. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/node/10409/pdf/care_group_case_study.pdf
Save the Children (2016). Preschool Health and Nutrition. Guidance for Program Managers. https://resourcecentre.savethechildren.net/node/13131/pdf/shn_programme_guidance.pdf
Focusing Resources on Effective School Health (FRESH (2014). Monitoring and Evaluation Guidance for School Health Programs. Thematic Indicators. https://www.savethechildren.org/content/dam/global/reports/education-and-child-protection/fresh-thematic-indicators.pdf
Focusing Resources on Effective School Health (FRESH) (2014). Monitoring and Evaluation Guidance for School Health programs. Eight core indicators to support FRESH
Save the Children (2013). Making a community-wide change. Voices from the field. https://blog.savethechildren.org/2014/01/making-a-community-wide-change-part-1.html