Globally, access to sanitation is on the rise, with related reductions in open defecation. Yet an often-overlooked component of sanitation is safe child feces management (CFM).
- Report
- ReportCampylobacter spp. infections are the most common bacterial cause of gastroenteritis (Murray et al., 2012). In children under two years of age, Campylobacter spp.
- ReportTypical poultry management practices in rural Uganda expose children to fecal contamination and increased risk of disease.
- Final ReportGlobal evidence suggests deeply embedded structural and behavioral determinants, including restrictive norms and inequalities related to gender, sustain poor sanitation and hygiene conditions.
- BlogVillagers in Cambodia inspired to improve sanitation after field trip
- ReportChildren less than five years of age are at greater risk of diarrheal diseases globally. Frequent diarrhea is associated with growth faltering and poor cognitive development, which together account for a huge global burden.
- ToolThis annotated bibliography reflects all Sustainable WASH Systems Learning Partnership (SWS) publications as of September 2021.
- ReportCollective action approaches are increasingly being used in the water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) sector.
- ReportThis study sought to build evidence on the impact systems approaches can have on local stakeholders’ ability to conceptualize the complex factors and interactions that influence water and sanitation service delivery sustai
- ArticleCommunity-led Total Sanitation (CLTS) is a popular intervention for eliminating open defecation in rural communities. Previous research has explored the contextual and programmatic actors that influence CLTS performance.