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Fig 2: Primary prevention and routes
of possible transmission of disease from feces
Hygiene promotion leading to improved hygiene
practices (e.g., handwashing) and access to hardware (e.g., water and
sanitation) succeed in blocking different fecal transmission routes. The
F-diagram, illustrates the pathways of fecal exposure and corresponding
opportunities to interrupt transmission. Pathogen exposure is reduced,
which leads to a decrease in diarrheal disease and improved nutrition
absorption. These intermediate outcomes mutually support a decrease in
mortality and morbidity.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THC Programme initiated by Sulabh
Fig
3: Sulabh advocates and practices the system whereby health cannot
be viewed separately from the other essential components that have
an effect on the overall well being of an individual and a society;
these factors include Hygiene, Safe drinking water and Sanitation.
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Fig 4: A
new approach to sanitation programming which stressed the role of
community members and all stakeholders. The new approach should enable
UNICEF to get better results from the $120 million per year it allocates
to water and sanitation. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fig 5: A Conceptual
Model for water and Environmental Sanitation Programme Development ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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