Access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) facilities is a basic necessity for
human livelihood, survival, and well‐being. Adequate WASH facilities provision is a critical …

Background: It has been estimated that 100 million Nigerians still lack basic sanitation
facilities and 63 million also do not have access to portable drinking water and as many as …

In Ethiopia, ensuring safe drinking water remains a big challenge where waterborne
diseases, including diarrhea cause a great harm in many rural communities. Limited …

Background: Household water treatment practice or managing water at the point-of-use
provides a means of improving drinking water quality and preventing diarrheal diseases …

This study was designed to unearth the beliefs, practices, and management of safe drinking
water of Munda and Rajbangshi indigenous communities. To apprehend the safe drinking …

Safety of improved water supplies using enterotoxins as a molecular marker is evaluated.
Water samples were collected from 248 households and tested for enterotoxins using …

Despite the effectiveness of home water treatment methods, this practice is not yet
widespread in many countries, including Cameroon. This study analyses the determinants of …

Inter-household patterns in drinking water access, consumption, perception, and quality
among residents can vary in Rio das Pedras (RdP), a large favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil …

The poor practice of Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) supports the spread of disease
burdens causing high U-5 children mortality rates in developing countries like Nigeria …

Background: Understanding how drinking water is managed in rural households that lack
access to improved water sources is necessary for designing effective strategies that can …