open defecation;improved sanitation facilities;School of Public Health;data collection and analysis;ventilated improved pit latrine;improved water source;capacity building ...  See More + support;child health outcomes;household sample;sanitation facility;linear regression model;large-scale sanitation programs;body mass index;improved water quality;village to village;official poverty line;drinking water treatment;drinking water source;household and individual;parameter of interest;series of meetings;water distribution network;institutional review;expenditure of funds;sanitation and hygiene;flush toilet;individual household;baseline survey;rural population;rural sanitation;diarrheal disease;multiple comparison;random sample;total sanitation;indicator variable;field staff;rural worker;treatment group;household level;Protozoan Infections;adult man;difficulty breathing;helminth infection;negative control;study design;enteric infections;abdominal cramp;rural area;statistical significance;children of ages;rural village;survey respondent;child caregivers;intermediate outcome;explanatory variable;feces disposal;diarrhea prevalence;behavior change;population group;collected information;septic tank;sewer system;animal feces;eligibility criterion;study period;child nutrition;study area;respiratory rate;laboratory use;old children;sterile container;water sample;field activity;human excreta;composting toilet;medical attention;health facility;public toilet;rapid assessment;piped sewer;tap water;hand pump;local action;children's nutrition;latrine design;head goes;intestinal worm;enabling environment;restricted use;data availability;land holding;site visits;grain distribution;water seal;descriptive statistic;house construction;open pit;human service;brick wall;community sanitation;national population;production center;program effect;social mobilization;village levels;informed consent;hygienic condition;technology literacy;drainage infrastructure;household sanitation;respiratory symptom;hemoglobin concentration;membrane filtration;sanitation ladder;escherichia coli;watery stools;child growth;intervention impact;improved hygiene;differential impact;household head;baseline data;school sanitation;shallow groundwater;observational study;stool samples;financial subsidy;household benefit;average height;inadequate water;Learning and Innovation Credit;administrative information;causal chain;donor financing;intervention measure;adult woman;intestinal parasite;child stool;exposure period;dug well;young child;population characteristic;mass media;regular staff;population subgroup;economics research;child weight;national institute;parasite present;anemia prevalence;poor sanitation;sanitation behaviors;piped water;parasitic infection;behavioral outcome;sanitation conditions;primary care;study including;measurement error;confidence interval;standard error;modest increase;health benefit;Medicine;  See Less -