Maternal self-efficacy (SE) in feeding children was a significant determinant of stunting. The Objective of study was to assess improvement of maternal self efficacy after short mentoring program. This was a Quasi Experiment with The Nonrandomized Prepost-Test Control Group design. Mothers in villages received intervention and those in other 3 village were a control group (30 for intervention and 30 control) Intervention consisted of counselling every weeks for two months related to mothers capacity in providing Complementary Feeding to their children. A control group received Counseling at the Village hall. Measurements of SE were measured by trained field workers before and after two months of intervention. Most mothers were low education (Junior High School and below 58,3%) and from low to middle income family (81,7%). Maternal Self Efficacy improved significantly in both groups (p<0,05). There was a significant difference between groups of change of SE (16,6±7,94 vs 5,9±5,12 p<0,001) and Mother's Self Efficacy increased by (23%). Short mentoring to mothers may improve Maternal Self Efficacy of Complementary Feeding

Counseling, Complementary Feeding, Self-Efficacy, Infant Questionnaire CFSE