The TRaC survey was conducted to investigate the practice and determinants of safe water treatment in Zambia. Results will be used to develop and refine marketing strategies, including focused communications aimed at increasing the demand for Clorin, hand washing and proper storage techniques. The objectives of the study are: (1) to identify key determinants (OAM-opportunity, ability and motivation) associated with consistency in Clorin use and (ii) to obtain baseline information for monitoring key indicators, behavior change, OAM determinants and exposure to SFH interventions. The study is integral to the social marketing plan and strategic plan of SFH Zambia. The TRaC survey was conducted to investigate the practice and determinants of s...
Household-level water treatment products provide safe drinking water to at-risk populations, but rel...
This sub-study is part of a series of TRaC studies on Maternal and Child Health (MCH) that provides ...
PSI/Z conducted a cross sectional population based survey in (February and March 2013). Male and fem...
Between August and October 2007, Society for Family Health (SFH) conducted a household survey design...
PSI's objective is to improve the health of poor people through behaviour change communication and b...
This study is for the second wave of the TRaC survey. It aims to answer three fundamental questions ...
The objectives of the study are: (1) to identify key determinants (OAM-opportunity, ability and moti...
PSI Zimbabwe's Safe Water program was launched in 2008 against a backdrop of a cholera outbreak. The...
This TRaC survey was conducted to investigate the practice and determinants of safe water treatment ...
Background & Research Objectives In late 2005 and mid 2008, Population Services International (PSI/...
The study aimed to collect data on indicators to help programme managers to understand the behaviour...
The objectives of this study were (1) to establish baseline data on water treatment practices in Lua...
This study aims to monitor and evaluate current use of safe water solution (SWS) by women ages 15-49...
Background & Research Objectives In late 2005 and mid-2008, Population Services International/Malaw...
Introduction. Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) conditions have vast implications for overall ch...
Household-level water treatment products provide safe drinking water to at-risk populations, but rel...
This sub-study is part of a series of TRaC studies on Maternal and Child Health (MCH) that provides ...
PSI/Z conducted a cross sectional population based survey in (February and March 2013). Male and fem...
Between August and October 2007, Society for Family Health (SFH) conducted a household survey design...
PSI's objective is to improve the health of poor people through behaviour change communication and b...
This study is for the second wave of the TRaC survey. It aims to answer three fundamental questions ...
The objectives of the study are: (1) to identify key determinants (OAM-opportunity, ability and moti...
PSI Zimbabwe's Safe Water program was launched in 2008 against a backdrop of a cholera outbreak. The...
This TRaC survey was conducted to investigate the practice and determinants of safe water treatment ...
Background & Research Objectives In late 2005 and mid 2008, Population Services International (PSI/...
The study aimed to collect data on indicators to help programme managers to understand the behaviour...
The objectives of this study were (1) to establish baseline data on water treatment practices in Lua...
This study aims to monitor and evaluate current use of safe water solution (SWS) by women ages 15-49...
Background & Research Objectives In late 2005 and mid-2008, Population Services International/Malaw...
Introduction. Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) conditions have vast implications for overall ch...
Household-level water treatment products provide safe drinking water to at-risk populations, but rel...
This sub-study is part of a series of TRaC studies on Maternal and Child Health (MCH) that provides ...
PSI/Z conducted a cross sectional population based survey in (February and March 2013). Male and fem...