In 2010, MFK joined Nutriset's PlumpyField Network, a global community of independent producers of nutritional solutions for vulnerable populations.

Members of the PlumpyField network have access to better machinery and strengthen quality assurance in order to comply with international standards.

[5] In an effort to use Haitian raw materials to produce Medika Mamba whenever possible, MFK started an agricultural development program, working with local peanut farmers to spread knowledge about best practices.

In the peanut production branch, MFK agronomists research and train farmers regarding soil preparation methods, seed and row spacing, and fungicide and herbicide applications.

In addition, Meds & Food for Kids has partnered with Washington University in St. Louis and Konbit Sante of the Haitian Ministry of Health to conduct a research project testing the supplement Nutributter in an urban slum community in order to best identify strategies to improve upon feeding practices among the ultra-poor.