Benefits of Feeding My Starving Children
Feeding My Starving Children Organization works with scientists from major companies in the Twin Cities, such as Cargill and General Mills, for developing nutritious mixtures highly to meet the needs of severely malnourished children (Dettwyler, 1989). This food, which is easy and safe to transport and is culturally acceptable worldwide, is distributed to the poorest of the poor and has a dramatic impact on the heath and the lives of children.
Such organizations are moving responsibility to communities. The money they spend is important in assisting the children since the communities are in the best position to understand the problems of families and to marshal resources necessary to help them (Satter, 2000). Devolution to communities is accompanied by an attempt to defuse the adverbials quality of many child welfare encounters, replacing a policing function with a therapeutic one (McCandless, 2003). Depending on the faith that the community will help by contributing some money, relies on the faith that the same community can build institutions capable of handling serious circumstances, which is a relation to funding.
It is also likely to result in varying degree of success, with some society functioning quite well. Perhaps the most prominent effort at community involvement in child welfare is conducted with efforts being made able to implement innovations that Feeding My Starving Children try to implement in different social grounds (Mahood & Satzewich, 2009). Neither administrative changes nor administrative action can be sufficient on its own. However, much can and should be done which could produce movement and there is no doubt that this will occur because of many endeavors and hard work by people of good will and because of the publication of the finding of volumes (Brown, 1977).
Reference
Dettwyler, K. A. (1989). Styles of infant feeding: parental/caretaker control of food consumption in young children. American Anthropologist, 91(3), 696-703.
McCandless, J. (2003). Children with starving brains: A medical treatment guide for autism spectrum disorder. Bramble Company.
Satter, E. (2000). Child of Mine: Feeding with love and good sense. Bull Publishing Company.
Mahood, L., & Satzewich, V. (2009). The Save the Children Fund and the Russian Famine of 1921–23: Claims and Counter‐Claims about Feeding “Bolshevik” Children*. Journal of Historical Sociology, 22(1), 55-83.
Brown, R. E. (1977). Starving children. The tyranny of hunger. Springer Publishing Company, Inc., 200 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10003, USA.
