References
[1]. Action for Children (2016). Witten submission to All Part Parliamentary Group on Health in all
policies inquiry into child poverty and health. London, UK: UK Parliament.
[2]. Biggeri, M. Traini, J., & Mauro (2010). The multidimensionality of child poverty: An empirical
investigation on children of Afghanistan. London: Oxford Poverty & Human
Development Initiative.
[3]. Bulman, M. (2018). Number of children in poverty surges by 100,000 in a year, figure show.
Independent. Retrieved https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/childpoverty-increase-children-family-benefit-households-a8268191.html.
[4]. Caird, J., Kavanagh, J., Oliver, K., Oliver, S., O'Mara, A., Stansfield, C., & Thomas, J. (2011).
Childhood obesity and educational attainment: A systematic review. London, UK: Social
Science Research Unit.
[5]. Dickerson, A., & Popli, G. (2015). The many dimensions of child poverty: Evidence from the
UK millennium cohort study. Economic Research Paper Series. Retrieved
https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/a924/ccacdcb407a5f35e82bbadda053ca36ddad3.pdf.
[6]. Gordon, D., Nandy, S., Pantazis, C., Pemberton, S., & Townsend, P. (2009). Child poverty in the
developing world. Southampton: Hobbs the Printers Ltd.
[7]. Johansen, V. (2015). Sick and still at school: An empirical study of sickness presence among
students in Norwegian secondary school. BMJ, 5(9), e008290.
[8]. Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (2016). Child poverty in Kenya: A multidimensional
approach. Nairobi, Government Press.
[9]. Kenya Bureau of Statistics (2017). Economic Survey 2017. Nairobi, KE: Government Printer.
[10]. Kenya National Bureau of Statistics (2017). Child poverty in Kenya: A multidimensional
approach. Nairobi, KE: Government Press.
[11]. McCarty, A. (2016). Child poverty in the United States: A tale of devastation and the promise of
hope. Sociology Compass, 10(7), 623- 639.
[12]. Meng, Y., Babey, S., & Wolstein, J. (2012). Asthma-related school absenteeism and school
concentration of low-income students in California. Preventing Chronic Disease, 12(9),
110312.
[13]. Miller, S., Lundy, L., Maguire, L., & McEnvoy, L. (2008). Wellbeing and educational
attainment of primary school pupils in Northern Ireland. Belfast, UK: Queen's
University Belfast.
[14]. Milliano, M., & Plavgo, I. (2014). Analysis child poverty and deprivation in sub-Saharan Africa:
CC-MODA-Cross country multiple overlapping deprivation analysis. Florence, IT:
UNICEF Office of Research.
[15]. MOEST (2018). 2018 Basic Education Statistical Booklet. Nairobi, KE: Government Printer.
[16]. Newhouse, D., Becerra, P., & Evans, M. (2016). New estimates of extreme poverty for children.
Policy Research Working Paper 7845.
[17]. Peters, D., Garg, A., Bloom, G., Walker, D., Brieger, W., & Rahman, H. (2009). Poverty and
access to health care in developing countries. Annals of the New York Academy of
Sciences, 1136(1), 161-171.
[18]. Sturdy, P., Bremner, S., Harper, G., Mayhew, L., Eldridge, S...& Griffiths, C. (2012). Impact
of asthma on educational attainment in a socioeconomically deprived population: A study
linking health, education and social care datasets. PLoS One, 7(11): e43977.
[19]. Wickham, S., Anwar, E., Barr, B., Law, C., & Robinson, D. (2016). Poverty and child health in
the UK: Using evidence for action. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 101(8). doi:
10.1136/archdischild-2016-311570.
[20]. World Bank (2016). Ending extreme poverty: A focus on children. New York: World Bank.
[21]. Yourkavitch, J., Brucker, C., Assaf, S., & Delgado, S. (2018). Using geographical analysis to
identify child health inequality in sub-Saharan Africa. PLoS ONE, 13(8): e0201870.
International Journal of Social Science & Economic Research
