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Hygiene

Publication year

  • 2021 (2)
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  • World (53)
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Emergency type

  • General Emergency (37)
  • Cholera Outbreak (29)
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  • Typhoid (3)
  • Drought (1)
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WASH Technical Area

  • Hygiene (118)
    • General Promotion / Sensitization (48)
    • Hand-washing Promotion / soap distribution (37)
    • Hygiene - other (23)
    • Menstrual Health Management (19)
    • Media Messaging (14)
    • community health workers activities (12)
  • Sanitation (37)
    • Latrines / desludging (6)
    • Sanitation - other (6)
    • CLTS / CATS (5)
    • Latrine alternatives (3)
    • Bathing Areas (2)
    • Wastewater Management (1)
  • Water Treatment (36)
    • Liquid Chlorine (9)
    • Chlorine tabs (aquatabs) (7)
    • Flocculant / Disinfection Sachets (3)
    • HWTS-other (2)
    • Ceramic Filter (1)
  • Environmental hygiene (33)
    • Env. Hygiene - other (13)
    • Rubbish collection & disposal (2)
  • WASH package (31)
  • Water Access (30)
    • Source Treatment (7)
    • Water Point rehabilitation (1)
    • Water Trucking (1)
  • Gender or Vulnerable population (16)
  • Cash-based interventions (7)
  • Coordination (5)

Document type

  • Journal article (59)
  • Guidance document (27)
  • NGO Report (21)
  • Toolkit (5)
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  • UN Report (2)
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Assessment Methodology

  • Summary / Lessons Learned (65)
  • Monitoring & Evaluation Report (33)
  • Rigorous Methodology (20)

Reporting Agency

  • Oxfam (16)
  • London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (9)
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - CDC (6)
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  • University of Jos (1)
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  • USAID_OFDA (1)
  • WASH Cluster (1)
  • WaterAid (1)
  • WHO and Unicef (1)
  • Women and Children's Research Institute (1)
  • World Organization for Animal Health (1)
  • WSSCC and UN Women (1)
Hygiene programming includes specific messaging and information sharing, in addition to considering who is targeted and how beneficiaries are equipped and engaged. Example hygiene projects include: handwashing promotion, menstrual health management (MHM), media messaging strategies, general promotion or sensitization, community health worker activities, and non-food item distributions, like hygiene kits or soap distributions.
Displaying 21 - 30 of 118

Ann Kite Yo Pale (let them speak) Best Practice and Lessons Learned in Communication with Disaster Affected Communities: Haiti 2010

After the earthquake in Haiti in 2010, thousands of agencies, organizations, and individual people tried to find ways to help the people affected. However, there was also an outbreak of cholera in the town of St.

Publication year: 2011    Reporting Agency: Internews    Author(s): Wall_I., Chery_Y.

Handwashing promotion in humanitarian emergencies: strategies and challenges according to experts

Diarrhea and acute respiratory infections account for nearly 30% of deaths among children displaced by humanitarian emergencies. Handwashing with soap reduces the risk of diarrhea and acute respiratory infection in non-emergency settings.

Publication year: 2015    Reporting Agency: State University of New York at Buffalo    Author(s): Vujcic_J., Ram_P., Blum_L.

Impact of jerry can disinfection in a camp environment - experiences in an IDP camp in Northern Uganda

In July 2007, a study by the Centre for Environmental Health Engineering, at the University of Surrey, assessed a modified method of jerry can cleaning in an internally displaced persons (IDP) camp in Kitgum, N. Uganda.

Publication year: 2008    Reporting Agency: University of Surrey    Author(s): Steele_A., Clarke_B., Watkins_O.

Lessons learned in WASH Response during Urban Flood Emergencies

Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) response in urban contexts has been identified by the Global WASH Learning Project as a priority for technical learning in the sector.

Publication year: 2009    Reporting Agency: Global WASH Cluster    Author(s): Smith_M.

WASH in Emergencies Problem Exploration Report: Handwashing

Handwashing practices prove to be an effective and easy way of ensuring the health of populations affected by emergencies and humanitarian crieses. However, access and implementation of appropriate handwashing technologies act as barriers in emergencies.

Publication year: 2016    Reporting Agency: Humanitarian Innovation Fund    Author(s): Ramos_M., Benelli_P., Irvine_E., Watson_J.

Menstration management: a neglected aspect of hygiene interventions

Effective menstrual management is essential for the mental and physical well-being of women. However, many women in low-income countries lack access to the materials and facilities required.

Publication year: 2014    Reporting Agency: Cranfield University    Author(s): Parker_A., Smith_J., Verdemato_T., Cooke_J., Webster_J., Carter_R.

Emergency Sanitation for Infants and Young Children Under 5 (IYCU5)

The aims of this study are to identify sanitation options for infants and young children less than five years old (IYCU5) in emergencies and management of excreta disposal options for the same age group, exploring their use and acceptability by beneficiaries.

Publication year: 2016    Reporting Agency: Save the Children and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine    Author(s): Torondel_B., Majorin_F., Butle_M., Benelli_P.

Compendium of WASH in Schools Facilities in Emergencies

The purpose of this compendium is to collate knowledge on emergency interventions that deliver WASH-related health benefits while minimizing disruption to education opportunities.

Publication year: 2012    Reporting Agency: UNICEF    Author(s): UNICEF

The Impact of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Interventions to Control Cholera: A Systematic Review

Cholera remains a significant threat to global public health with an estimated 100,000 deaths per year.

Publication year: 2015    Reporting Agency: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine    Author(s): Taylor_D., Kahwita_T., Cairncross_S., Ensink_J.

Water, sanitation, and hygiene in emergencies: summary review and recommendations for further research

Water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions can interrupt diarrhoeal disease transmission and reduce the burden of morbidity and mortality associated with faecal-oral infections.

Publication year: 2012    Reporting Agency: Georgia Institute of Technology and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine    Author(s): Brown_J., Cavill_S., Cumming_O., Jeandron_A.

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