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The consistent use of household water treatment and storage (HWTS) technologies is necessary for human health.
As a 2010 earthquake and cholera response project, in 2013–2014, an international non-governmental organization, working with local
To address gap in knowledge of menstrual hygiene management (MHM) and sexual and reproductive health (SRH), Nepal
Urban areas in low- and middle-income countries are under chronic water stress, and multiple water source use (MWSU) is common.
Globally, cholera epidemics continue to challenge disease control.
Despite documented health benefits of household water treatment and storage (HWTS), achieving sustained use remains challenging.
Case-area targeted interventions (CATIs) against cholera are conducted by rapid response teams, and may include various activities l
In August 2015, an outbreak of cholera was reported in Tanzania.