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recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-173122021-04-23T14:03:36Z Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania Hooks, Carol ADOLESCENTS AGED BARS BEHAVIOR CHANGE BREASTFEEDING CLEANLINESS COMMUNITY HEALTH COOKING DATA ANALYSIS DATA COLLECTION DIARRHEA DISEASE RISK DISEASE TRANSMISSION EPIDEMIOLOGY FAECAL CONTAMINATION FATIGUE FOOD PREPARATION HAND WASHING HANDS AFTER DEFECATION HANDWASHING HEALTH OUTCOMES HYGIENE BEHAVIOUR HYGIENE EDUCATION HYGIENE PRACTICES HYGIENE PROMOTION HYGIENE PROMOTION PROGRAMS INFECTIOUS DISEASE INFORMED CONSENT INTERVENTION LABORATORIES MORBIDITY MORTALITY NUTRITION PEDIATRICS PERSONAL HYGIENE PUBLIC HEALTH QUALITY CONTROL QUESTIONNAIRES R&D RELIABILITY RESEARCHERS SANITATION SANITATION ACTIVITIES SANITATION SERVICES SCENARIOS SOAP TECHNIQUES VALIDITY VARIABILITY WASH HANDS WITH SOAP WASHING HANDS WATER SUPPLY To follow up country work supported by the Public-Private Partnership for Hand-washing (PPPHW), the World Bank Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) received funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to support projects to scale up the promotion of hand-washing with soap (HWWS) in Peru, Senegal, Tanzania, and Vietnam. The major project objectives of the hand-washing initiative are: i) inculcate the HWWS habit among millions of mothers and children in these countries; ii) use a strong monitoring and evaluation (M&E) component to enhance the conceptualizing and management of such programs; and iii) establish sustainable programs that will continue and expand after this four-year grant ends. Enabling environment assessments were carried out in all four countries to assess current conditions for scalability and sustainability and to make recommendations for improving conditions that are not supportive. This report summarizes the study in Tanzania. All of the country studies followed a similar methodology, developed by the WSP, to examine nine dimensions of scalability/sustainability through individual and group in-depth interviews and a survey in which respondents are asked to score various statements. The project also engages other relevant ministries. Planning, site selection, implementation, and capacity building are being done in consultation with the appropriate government agencies, and the private sector and civil society are being engaged as partners. This four-year project (1.5 years of planning, 2 years of implementation, and 6 months of evaluation) launched with a group of core partners in December 2006, and is expected to take place in 10 districts. The assessment methodology, findings, and recommendations that result from this assessment are documented in this report. 2014-03-18T20:36:05Z 2014-03-18T20:36:05Z 2008-04 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/04/15088895/tanzania-enabling-environment-assessment-baseline-scaling-up-handwashing-programs http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17312 English en_US Water and Sanitation Program; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research Africa Tanzania
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ADOLESCENTS
AGED
BARS
BEHAVIOR CHANGE
BREASTFEEDING
CLEANLINESS
COMMUNITY HEALTH
COOKING
DATA ANALYSIS
DATA COLLECTION
DIARRHEA
DISEASE RISK
DISEASE TRANSMISSION
EPIDEMIOLOGY
FAECAL CONTAMINATION
FATIGUE
FOOD PREPARATION
HAND WASHING
HANDS AFTER DEFECATION
HANDWASHING
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HYGIENE BEHAVIOUR
HYGIENE EDUCATION
HYGIENE PRACTICES
HYGIENE PROMOTION
HYGIENE PROMOTION PROGRAMS
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
INFORMED CONSENT
INTERVENTION
LABORATORIES
MORBIDITY
MORTALITY
NUTRITION
PEDIATRICS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PUBLIC HEALTH
QUALITY CONTROL
QUESTIONNAIRES
R&D
RELIABILITY
RESEARCHERS
SANITATION
SANITATION ACTIVITIES
SANITATION SERVICES
SCENARIOS
SOAP
TECHNIQUES
VALIDITY
VARIABILITY
WASH HANDS WITH SOAP
WASHING HANDS
WATER SUPPLY
spellingShingle ADOLESCENTS
AGED
BARS
BEHAVIOR CHANGE
BREASTFEEDING
CLEANLINESS
COMMUNITY HEALTH
COOKING
DATA ANALYSIS
DATA COLLECTION
DIARRHEA
DISEASE RISK
DISEASE TRANSMISSION
EPIDEMIOLOGY
FAECAL CONTAMINATION
FATIGUE
FOOD PREPARATION
HAND WASHING
HANDS AFTER DEFECATION
HANDWASHING
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HYGIENE BEHAVIOUR
HYGIENE EDUCATION
HYGIENE PRACTICES
HYGIENE PROMOTION
HYGIENE PROMOTION PROGRAMS
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
INFORMED CONSENT
INTERVENTION
LABORATORIES
MORBIDITY
MORTALITY
NUTRITION
PEDIATRICS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
PUBLIC HEALTH
QUALITY CONTROL
QUESTIONNAIRES
R&D
RELIABILITY
RESEARCHERS
SANITATION
SANITATION ACTIVITIES
SANITATION SERVICES
SCENARIOS
SOAP
TECHNIQUES
VALIDITY
VARIABILITY
WASH HANDS WITH SOAP
WASHING HANDS
WATER SUPPLY
Hooks, Carol
Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
geographic_facet Africa
Tanzania
relation Water and Sanitation Program;
description To follow up country work supported by the Public-Private Partnership for Hand-washing (PPPHW), the World Bank Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) received funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to support projects to scale up the promotion of hand-washing with soap (HWWS) in Peru, Senegal, Tanzania, and Vietnam. The major project objectives of the hand-washing initiative are: i) inculcate the HWWS habit among millions of mothers and children in these countries; ii) use a strong monitoring and evaluation (M&E) component to enhance the conceptualizing and management of such programs; and iii) establish sustainable programs that will continue and expand after this four-year grant ends. Enabling environment assessments were carried out in all four countries to assess current conditions for scalability and sustainability and to make recommendations for improving conditions that are not supportive. This report summarizes the study in Tanzania. All of the country studies followed a similar methodology, developed by the WSP, to examine nine dimensions of scalability/sustainability through individual and group in-depth interviews and a survey in which respondents are asked to score various statements. The project also engages other relevant ministries. Planning, site selection, implementation, and capacity building are being done in consultation with the appropriate government agencies, and the private sector and civil society are being engaged as partners. This four-year project (1.5 years of planning, 2 years of implementation, and 6 months of evaluation) launched with a group of core partners in December 2006, and is expected to take place in 10 districts. The assessment methodology, findings, and recommendations that result from this assessment are documented in this report.
format Publications & Research :: Working Paper
author Hooks, Carol
author_facet Hooks, Carol
author_sort Hooks, Carol
title Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
title_short Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
title_full Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
title_fullStr Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
title_full_unstemmed Enabling Environment Assessment and Baseline for Scaling Up Handwashing Programs : Tanzania
title_sort enabling environment assessment and baseline for scaling up handwashing programs : tanzania
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/04/15088895/tanzania-enabling-environment-assessment-baseline-scaling-up-handwashing-programs
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17312
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