Resource Center

Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Interventions for COVID-19 and the Health of Vulnerable Populations in Sub-Saharan Africa

The emergence and spread of COVID-19 highlighted the importance of access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH).

Viability of off-grid containerized reverse osmosis water treatment in Maiduguri, Nigeria

PRINCIPLES OF WATER INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT IN ENSURING SUSTAINABLE WATER USE IN UKRAINE

Knowledge & Awareness of Safe Drinking Water & Impact of Chlorine Treated Water on the Incidence of Waterborne Diseases: A Cross Sectional Study at Rohingya Settlement, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh

Safe and widely accessible water is critical for people's health.

Knowledge, Practice, and Cultural Barrier on Menstrual Hygiene Management Among Adolscent Girls and Women (Age 10-50 Years) in the Host Community and Forcibly Displace Myanmar Nationals in Cox's Bazar District, Bangladesh

Menstrual Hygiene Management is essential for every woman and adolescent girl.

Determinants of Consistency of Use of Household Water Filters in Emergencies: Insights from a Protracted Drought in Northern Kenya

The consistent use of household water treatment and storage (HWTS) technologies is necessary for human health.

Response to Cholera Outbreaks, Somalia, 2017-2019: Challenges, Interventions and Lessons Learnt

Background: Somalia reported repeated cholera outbreaks between 2017 and 2019.

Sustained Effectiveness Evaluation Two Years After Two Water Systems Were Installed in Haitian Communities

As a 2010 earthquake and cholera response project, in 2013–2014, an international non-governmental organization, working with local

Implementation Considerations in Case-area Targeted Interventions to Prevent Cholera Transmission in Northeast Nigeria: A Qualitative Analysis

Cholera outbreaks primarily occur in areas lacking adequate water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and infection can cause severe de

Impact of Hygiene Promotion Intervention on Acute Childhood Diarrhea: Evidence from A Cluster-randomized Trial in Refugee Communities in Gambella Region, Ethiopia

Background: Diarrheal illnesses are mainly linked with poverty, and hygiene promotion programs can significantly reduce childhood di