Objective To characterize the relationship between child faeces disposal and child growth in
low‐and middle‐income countries. Methods We analysed caregiver responses and …

Background Despite health benefits of sanitation, an estimated 12% of the global population
practices open defecation, including an estimated 50% of the population of India. Current …

Growing evidence suggests current water, sanitation, and hygiene interventions do not
improve domestic hygiene sufficiently to improve infant health, nor consider the age-specific …

Abstract Background Early childhood educators (ECEs) often use detrimental feeding
practices and are slow to implement positive feeding practices. Nevertheless, few studies …

Combined water, sanitation, and handwashing (WSH) interventions have the potential to
reduce fecal pathogens along more transmission pathways than single interventions alone …

Globally, an estimated 892 million people, approximately 12% of the global population,
defecates in the open. Ending open defecation by 2030 is the aim of Sustainable …

Methods to assess household excreta disposal practices are critical for informing public
health outcomes of efforts to improve sanitation in developing countries. We present a new …

Around 2.3 billion people in developing countries still lack access to improved sanitation
facilities and almost one billion practice open defecation (OD). The Community-Led Total …

Infants need to receive care in environments that limit their exposure to pathogens.
Inadequate water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) environments and suboptimal infection …

Disposable diapers are becoming increasingly popular and present an emerging challenge
for global waste management, particularly within LMICs. They offer a cheap and convenient …