Research Sample Availability A complete research sample titled “Feeding Patterns Associated with Acute Malnutrition Among Children Aged 6–59 Months Admitted at Obama Ward, Jaramogi Oginga Odinga Teaching and Referral Hospital”* is available in a fully editable Microsoft Word format. This research project has been prepared to meet the academic requirements of the **Higher National Diploma in Clinical Medicine and Surgery (Paediatric and Child Health)** and serves as a valuable reference for students, researchers, and healthcare professionals undertaking studies in child health, nutrition, and paediatric care. The document contains all major chapters of a standard research project, including the title page, declaration, dedication, acknowledgment, abstract, introduction, background of the study, problem statement, justification, research objectives, research questions, literature review, conceptual framework, methodology, data collection tools, ethical considerations, data analysis plan, results presentation formats, discussion, conclusions, recommendations, references, and appendices. The research sample is provided in an editable Microsoft Word format, allowing users to conveniently customize and modify the content to suit their specific research topics, institutional guidelines, supervisor recommendations, and academic requirements. Users are free to make changes to the study area, objectives, methodology, sample size, data collection instruments, citations, references, and formatting where applicable. The editable format also enables learners to update the document with their own findings, analyses, and recommendations while maintaining professional research standards. This research sample is particularly useful for students pursuing the **Higher National Diploma in Clinical Medicine and Surgery (Paediatric and Child Health)**, as it demonstrates proper research structure, academic writing techniques, and scientific presentation of findings related to child nutrition and acute malnutrition among children under five years of age.