In this review, the Water and Sanitation Program of the World Bank identifies commonalities and differences across sanitation market research studies it has conducted in eight countries since 2006 to determine factors that affect sanitation behaviors. Three specific behaviors -- open defecation, acquisition of toilets, and improvement of latrines -- are covered
OBJECTIVES: To explore and explain patterns of use of communal latrine facilities in urban poverty p...
Rural households have latrine preferences and unique sanitation needs. An assessment of how rural h...
This Masters dissertation is discusses Open defecation how it can lead to public health problems mos...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
An estimated 2.4 billion people worldwide lack access to improved sanitation. This includes nearly 1...
Rural Ethiopian families bear the responsibility to invest in their own sanitation, resulting in lar...
BACKGROUND: Faced with a massive shortfall in meeting sanitation targets, some governments have impl...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
Background: In developing countries, open defecation is still a major health issue. While there has ...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
Open defecation is a public health problem worldwide. Non-governmental organizations in developing c...
In 2017, the Joint Monitoring Programme estimated that 520 million people in India were defecating i...
BACKGROUND: An estimated 2.4 billion people still lack access to improved sanitation and 946 million...
BACKGROUND: Open defecation is widely practiced in India. To improve sanitation and promote better h...
The overall objective of the study was to identify the trends of scaling up latrine construction and...
OBJECTIVES: To explore and explain patterns of use of communal latrine facilities in urban poverty p...
Rural households have latrine preferences and unique sanitation needs. An assessment of how rural h...
This Masters dissertation is discusses Open defecation how it can lead to public health problems mos...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
An estimated 2.4 billion people worldwide lack access to improved sanitation. This includes nearly 1...
Rural Ethiopian families bear the responsibility to invest in their own sanitation, resulting in lar...
BACKGROUND: Faced with a massive shortfall in meeting sanitation targets, some governments have impl...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
Background: In developing countries, open defecation is still a major health issue. While there has ...
Diarrheal diseases account for 7% of deaths in children under five years of age in Tanzania. Improvi...
Open defecation is a public health problem worldwide. Non-governmental organizations in developing c...
In 2017, the Joint Monitoring Programme estimated that 520 million people in India were defecating i...
BACKGROUND: An estimated 2.4 billion people still lack access to improved sanitation and 946 million...
BACKGROUND: Open defecation is widely practiced in India. To improve sanitation and promote better h...
The overall objective of the study was to identify the trends of scaling up latrine construction and...
OBJECTIVES: To explore and explain patterns of use of communal latrine facilities in urban poverty p...
Rural households have latrine preferences and unique sanitation needs. An assessment of how rural h...
This Masters dissertation is discusses Open defecation how it can lead to public health problems mos...