Despite clear evidence of the adverse health impacts of unsafe child feces disposal (CFD),
there is little evidence of the effectiveness of interventions targeting the improvement of …

Globally, safe sanitation has improved significantly in the last two decades, but unsafe child
feces disposal remains a growing challenge in many regions, exposing household members …

Safe child feces disposal (CFD) is defined as a child or caregiver placing or rinsing child
feces into an improved sanitation facility. In low-and middle-income countries (LMICs), 48 …

In household environments, the improper handling of children's feces can be a significant
contaminant, raising a high risk of child exposure. Thus, the objective of this study was to …

Background: Children's feces are 5 times more dangerous than that of adults. Unhygienic
disposal of child feces has been reported as one of the major sanitation problems in Sub …

Objectives To review and synthesise the available evidence on the effectiveness of
interventions targeting unsafe child faeces disposal in reducing this behaviour and …

Safe child feces management (CFM) is likely critical for reducing exposure to fecal
pathogens in and around the home, but the effectiveness of different CFM practices in …

Background Poor child feces management (CFM) is believed to be an important source of
exposure to enteric pathogens that contribute to a large disease burden in low-income …

Background The only safest way to dispose of a child's feces is to help the child use a toilet
or, for very young children, to put or rinse their feces into a toilet, whereas other methods are …

Background Unsafe disposal of child faeces is persistent and may lead to considerable
impact on the health of young children. Research is limited on the impact of sanitation or …