Abstract Objective Lack of sanitation affecting billions of people worldwide is a serious public health problem of Ethiopia. So, we aimed at examining the influence of community interventions on households’ latrine ownership status in Northwest Ethiopia. Results The proportion of households owning latrines were 47% (95% CI 42.5, 52.0). Community Lead Total Sanitation practice in the kebele [AOR = 1.78, 95% CI (1.57, 2.03)], health facilities available in the village [AOR = 2.37, 95% CI (2.14, 2.64)], and increased educational attainment of the head of the household were statistically significantly associated with households’ latrine ownership. So, we recommend expansion of community interventions for those who are not yet reached
Abstract Background Ethiopia has been experiencing a high prevalence of communicable diseases, which...
Community-led total sanitation (CLTS) is a participatory approach to addressing open defecation that...
Rural Ethiopian families bear the responsibility to invest in their own sanitation, resulting in lar...
BACKGROUND:Lack of latrines remain a widespread health and environmental hazard in many developing c...
Background: In developing countries, open defecation is still a major health issue. While there has ...
Based on the sustainable development goals, the United Nations plans to achieve equitable sanitation...
Studies in a number of countries have shown that wherever inappropraite waste disposal morbidity and...
OBJECTIVES: To verify reported construction of 22 385 household latrines in 2004, after community mo...
BackgroundLatrine utilization is the actual behavior in a practice of regularly using existing latri...
Background. Religious institutions found in the community not only uphold belief and cultural values...
Introduction: In spite of concerted efforts by governmental and non-governmental organizations, wate...
Sustainable latrine use is the headline of sanitation discussions. Despite the efforts, progress lag...
Abstract Background Despite evidence showing that access to and use of improved sanitation is associ...
We conducted a study to evaluate the sustainability of community-led total sanitation (CLTS) outcome...
We conducted a study to evaluate the sustainability of community-led total sanitation (CLTS) outcome...
Abstract Background Ethiopia has been experiencing a high prevalence of communicable diseases, which...
Community-led total sanitation (CLTS) is a participatory approach to addressing open defecation that...
Rural Ethiopian families bear the responsibility to invest in their own sanitation, resulting in lar...
BACKGROUND:Lack of latrines remain a widespread health and environmental hazard in many developing c...
Background: In developing countries, open defecation is still a major health issue. While there has ...
Based on the sustainable development goals, the United Nations plans to achieve equitable sanitation...
Studies in a number of countries have shown that wherever inappropraite waste disposal morbidity and...
OBJECTIVES: To verify reported construction of 22 385 household latrines in 2004, after community mo...
BackgroundLatrine utilization is the actual behavior in a practice of regularly using existing latri...
Background. Religious institutions found in the community not only uphold belief and cultural values...
Introduction: In spite of concerted efforts by governmental and non-governmental organizations, wate...
Sustainable latrine use is the headline of sanitation discussions. Despite the efforts, progress lag...
Abstract Background Despite evidence showing that access to and use of improved sanitation is associ...
We conducted a study to evaluate the sustainability of community-led total sanitation (CLTS) outcome...
We conducted a study to evaluate the sustainability of community-led total sanitation (CLTS) outcome...
Abstract Background Ethiopia has been experiencing a high prevalence of communicable diseases, which...
Community-led total sanitation (CLTS) is a participatory approach to addressing open defecation that...
Rural Ethiopian families bear the responsibility to invest in their own sanitation, resulting in lar...