1. In conducting nutritional assessment, a set of questions are answered: a. Who are the malnourished? b. What malnutrition problems exist? c. Where are the malnourished? d. How many are affected by the problem? e. Why does the problem exist? f. What are the available resources in the are? 2. The steps are listed in sequence but the process is iterative and circular than linear. Anthropometric Assessment • Measurements of the variations of the physical dimensions and the gross composition of the human body at different age levels and degrees of nutrition (Jeliffe, 1966) Biochemical Assessment • Estimation of tissue desaturation, enzyme activity or blood composition Clinical Assessment • Consists of a routine medical history and a physical examination to detect physical signs (observations made by a qualified examiner) and symptoms (manifestations reported by the patient) • Deals with the exmination of changes that can be seen or felt in superficial tissues such as skin, eyes, hair, etc Dietary Assessment • The study/activity intended to measure the quantity and quality of diets of individuals or population groups in an area forva given period of time • Food consumption assessment methods produce qualitative or quantitative information from food consumption surveys which can be expressed in terms of nutrients and/or foods