![]() ![]() The authors also thank the Ndola District Health Office, the Nutrition Provincial Office and Hospital Nutritionists and the Department of Biomedicine and Prevention of the University of Rome Tor Vergata for their support and guidance. ![]() The authors acknowledge the work of Zambian non-governmental and community-based organisations and their staff, including Maxilda Mushoke (Kanyala Nutrition Nkwazi Nutrition) Daisy Kumwenda (Rainbow Pamodzi) Chibesa Chiti (Nsansa Nutrition Club) Maria Agape Thindwa (Rainbow Merciful Aid Care Centre) Julius Pezulu (Sukumuna Orphanage and Destitute Centre) Stanley Malwa (SADTI) Mwelwa Mwelwa (Little Angels) Elina Mukokili (Kawama Nutrition) Philip Bwalya (Kaoloko Emmaus) Tina Banda (Maria Cimona Love and Grace). The findings, interpretations and conclusions in this article are part of the PhD thesis of the main author. Leonardo Palombi is a Professor of Hygiene and Public Health and former Director of the Biomedicine and Prevention Department, University of Rome Tor Vergata and Scientific Director of the DREAM Programme of the Community of Sant’Egidio. Gloria Gozza is the Country Coordinator of the Rainbow Project in Zambia and representative of the Association Pope John 23rd in Zambia.Įrsilia Buonomo is an Associate Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, University of Rome Tor Vergata and an expert in child malnutrition and HIV/AIDS in low- and middle-income countries under the DREAM Programme of the Community of Sant’Egidio. She designed the Rainbow Project as a model of care for orphans and vulnerable children in Zambia. Giulia is a representative of the Association Pope John 23rd at the United Nations in Geneva, working on advocacy for human rights, particularly the right to health.Įlisabetta Garuti has a degree in Economics and is a member of the Association Pope John 23rd. She is the former coordinator of Rainbow nutrition programmes in Zambia. Giulia Amerio is a paediatrician with a Diploma in Tropical Medicine/Hygiene and a Master’s degree in Public Health. She is a Research Fellow in Nutrition and Public Health at the Department of Biomedicine and Prevention, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy and coordinates Rainbow nutrition programmes in Zambia. Stefania Moramarco is a nutritionist with a PhD in Public Health and many years’ experience of programming and research in community-based programmes in Zambia. The opinions and text are all mine.With technical input from Giulia Amerio, Elisabetta Garuti, Gloria Gozza, Ersilia Buonomo and Leonardo Palombi This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of Faultless Starch. I hope you’ll try this – it really is a great way to get the PERFECT lamp from a clearance find! Go here to find out where you can get Faultless Starch, and visit their Facebook page too! If you want to do this project – you’re in luck because there is a coupon for it and even better – we are giving away a Faultless Starch gift pack! It will include: Pull tightly around the shade as you attach so there won’t be any new wrinkles! ![]() Use mod podge or no sew tape to attach fabric to your lampshade. I love not having to hassle much with the ironing! The folded seams are crisp right away with Faultless, and the fabric looks perfect when you wrap it around the shade. Turn fabric over, spray it well with Faultless Starch and iron 1/2 inch edges over (as pictured below.)įaultless starch is what makes this ironing part SO quick and easy. Start by measuring your lampshade, then add 1/2 inch to each edge. I had some of this white and gold plus sign fabric that I have been hoarding for at least a year + I knew it would be perfect! Nothing wrong with it, It just wasn’t working for me. Here is what I started with: a small lamp I got from Target on clearance – but the shade was cork. If you have a lamp shade you don’t love the color of, all you need is a few minutes and a couple supplies to give it a face lift! Anyway, I have figured out the easiest way to recover a lampshade so I do it all the time. My husband likes to tease me about my ‘lamp problem.’ My lamp problem is that I like to buy lamps for their shape, but the shades are almost always the wrong color! Haha, well, maybe I am just picky. I have such an easy project to share with you today. I’d like to thank Faultless® Premium Starch for sponsoring this DIY post! ![]()
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