This report includes qualitative and quantitative analysis on behavioral outcomes such as latrine use, sharing, disposal of children's feces, operation and maintenance, and upgrading/ repair to understand the factors that can lead to-or inhibit-sustainable sanitation outcomes. Information on private sector providers, costs of latrine parts and services, institutional factors, and perceived benefits of achieving Open Defecation Free (ODF) status. Throughout, there is a focus on the poor and how they compare to other households with more modest means. When sanitation sector professionals hear the words 'sanitation' and 'Bangladesh' the first thought that may come to mind is that it is the birthplace of the Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach. However, there is more to the sanitation story from Bangladesh that needs to be shared. Lessons extracted from the Bangladesh experience could richly inform sanitation strategies in other countries, particularly those struggling to increase access to basic sanitation in rural areas. The study unions represented different geographic areas and the four implementation approaches mentioned. A household survey covered 3,000 households in 50 of the Union Parishads, and qualitative research was conducted in a sub-sample of 18 Union Parishads.
Detalhes
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Data do documento
2011/10/01
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TIpo de documento
Documento de Trabalho
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No. do relatório
61296
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Nº do volume
1
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Total Volume(s)
1
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País
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Região
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Data de divulgação
2012/08/30
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Disclosure Status
Disclosed
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Nome do documento
Long term sustainability of improved sanitation in rural Bangladesh
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Palavras-chave
water and sanitation program;open defecation;private sector provider;local government authority;qualitative research method;public health risk;sanitation service provider;behavior change communication;open pit;sanitation behaviors;rural sanitation;rural area;sample household;sanitation promotion;natural disaster;wealth quintile;social marketing;sanitation demand;sustainable sanitation;institutional factor;local leadership;sustainable access;financing mechanism;high concentration;latrine pit;quantitative analysis;allocation issue;concrete product;behavioral outcome;road map;mass production;local market;market force;civil society;Sanitation Services;Rural Poor;sanitation needs;improved health;cultural reasons;total sanitation;social mobilization;accepted practice;religious event;latent demand;female poverty;international boundary;social factor;household head;household use;odds ratio;hygiene promotion;sanitary latrine;microfinance institution;Cash flow;Basic Sanitation;geographic area;knowledge gap;international donor;household access;resident household;household survey;latrine coverage;sanitation strategy;sanitation coverage;basic access;
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