Table 3. Coping strategies in India

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Presentation transcript:

Table 3. Coping strategies in India TFI (n=60) % LFS (n=33) VLFS (n=27) Verbatim Dietary changes 100.0 Limit portion sizes - 66.7 39.4 100 “We divide among all even if it is less, rest we consume water” Reduce number of meals in a day 26.7 3 55.5 Skip food for entire day 12.1 11.1 Rely on seasonal or locally available food + “Seasonal foods are cheaper, like bottle gourd in summers and spinach and fenugreek in winters” Increase food availability 83.3 78.8 88.8 Borrow food from friend or relatives 43.3 15.1 29.6 “We request neighbors or relatives to give raw or cooked foods” Purchase food on credit (Unique) “We buy on credit with shopkeepers, and repay with higher interest” Use reserves 15.0 9.0 22.2 “Use saved money during time of need” Reliance on government food aid 33.3 18.2 23.3 “We buy raw food at subsidized rates and sometimes eat food which children get from anganwadi centers” Eat at religious places (Unique) 76.7 “Rich people distribute food in temples or mosque, we sit outside temples and eat what is given” Children sent to work/ beg 1.0 6.0 14.8 “Children learn nothing in school. Schools are for rich people. It is better they work and earn than wasting their time” Liquidation of assets 3.7 “We don’t have any asset to liquidate” Non-earning member starts to work (Unique) 53.3 42.4 66.6 “Women go to rich homes to work as domestic help”. “Sometimes they work as tailors at home” Start part-time work (Unique) 68.3 60.6 77.7 Decrease no of people Migration of one or more household member 55.0 74.0 “Home rents are very high. We send household members to village and live with other men in small room, saving on rent” Rationing strategy Restrict adult consumption for children 50.0 21.2 85.2 Feed males over females (Unique) 5.0 3.0 7.4 “Males work more and are bread-winner of the family, thus we give food to them first” Lauri Wright et al. Coping Strategies Adopted by Urban Poor to Ameliorate Food Insecurity: Case of United States, Belize and India. Journal of Food Security, 2015, Vol. 3, No. 2, 40-46. doi:10.12691/jfs-3-2-2 © The Author(s) 2015. Published by Science and Education Publishing.