Explore the critical issue of open defecation and its severe implications for child health in 2023. Learn about the alarming risks and discover why access to proper sanitation is essential for a healthier future. Get informed and take action today.
Understanding The Global Scale Of Deep-Rooted Sanitation Crises.pptxBanka Bio
Understanding the global scale of sanitation crises, with a specific focus on open defecation, reveals a complex web of challenges. Banka Bio is not only addressing the problems related to open defecation but also driving positive change in the lives of millions through it’s Unique Product Bio Toilet, bringing us one step closer to a sanitation-revolutionized India.
This document discusses proper toilet sanitation and hygiene practices. It defines toilet sanitation and outlines its importance for public health. Five objectives are provided: defining toilet sanitation; using toilets properly; practicing hand washing; understanding basic toilet hygiene; and toilet management guidelines. Guidelines are given for proper toilet use, hand washing as a family activity, basic hygiene practices, and toilet management. The summary emphasizes that access to proper sanitation reduces disease, but many lack these facilities; and that following hygiene guidelines prevents illness.
PPT teachers training on health, hygiene, nutrition and sanitationFarah Mohamud
This document provides information and guidance on training teachers to promote health, hygiene, nutrition, and school feeding programs. The objectives are to provide a better hygiene environment in schools to improve students' quality of life and stimulate behavior change. Schools play a crucial role in community development and disseminating knowledge. The document covers topics like definitions of hygiene, sanitation, and hygiene promotion. It provides guidance on personal hygiene practices like handwashing and food hygiene. It also discusses the role of schools in health education and developing school health policies through a community approach. Strategies are presented for communicating health messages to students and ensuring student health.
BabyWASH Integrating WASH, Nutrition, MNCH, and ECD to Reach Mothers and Chil...CORE Group
The document discusses BabyWASH, an integrated approach to improving water, sanitation, hygiene, nutrition, maternal and child health, and early childhood development for mothers and children under two years old. BabyWASH aims to address the evidence that poor WASH conditions impact health outcomes. The document provides examples of how poor WASH in healthcare facilities increases risks for mothers and babies. It also discusses evidence that many young children live in environments with widespread fecal contamination and identifies the most influential exposure pathways. The BabyWASH Coalition works to increase integration across sectors to improve child well-being in the first 1000 days of life.
Family gardens are effective in fighting malnutrition by increasing food availability throughout the year and reducing food budgets. The document discusses how family gardens work, key success factors, and appropriate technologies to support them. These include irrigation techniques for arid areas, micro-gardens with limited land, biological soil enrichment, and biological pest control. Links and downloadable guides on planning, establishing, and managing family gardens are also provided.
Banka Bioloo The company Supporting Access To Clean Sanitation in Rural India...Banka Bio
Banka BioLoo: Transforming Sanitation in Remote India with Climate-Friendly Technology. Learn how this Company is Improving Lives and the Environment. Read More Now!
American Chemical Society Presentation on Diarrhea and Child Stuntingleevg11
I gave this presentation at the ACS national conference in Boston, MA. This presentation reviews our groups previous work on diarrheal issues and begins to look forward to the SDGs and child stunting.
Understanding The Global Scale Of Deep-Rooted Sanitation Crises.pptxBanka Bio
Understanding the global scale of sanitation crises, with a specific focus on open defecation, reveals a complex web of challenges. Banka Bio is not only addressing the problems related to open defecation but also driving positive change in the lives of millions through it’s Unique Product Bio Toilet, bringing us one step closer to a sanitation-revolutionized India.
This document discusses proper toilet sanitation and hygiene practices. It defines toilet sanitation and outlines its importance for public health. Five objectives are provided: defining toilet sanitation; using toilets properly; practicing hand washing; understanding basic toilet hygiene; and toilet management guidelines. Guidelines are given for proper toilet use, hand washing as a family activity, basic hygiene practices, and toilet management. The summary emphasizes that access to proper sanitation reduces disease, but many lack these facilities; and that following hygiene guidelines prevents illness.
PPT teachers training on health, hygiene, nutrition and sanitationFarah Mohamud
This document provides information and guidance on training teachers to promote health, hygiene, nutrition, and school feeding programs. The objectives are to provide a better hygiene environment in schools to improve students' quality of life and stimulate behavior change. Schools play a crucial role in community development and disseminating knowledge. The document covers topics like definitions of hygiene, sanitation, and hygiene promotion. It provides guidance on personal hygiene practices like handwashing and food hygiene. It also discusses the role of schools in health education and developing school health policies through a community approach. Strategies are presented for communicating health messages to students and ensuring student health.
BabyWASH Integrating WASH, Nutrition, MNCH, and ECD to Reach Mothers and Chil...CORE Group
The document discusses BabyWASH, an integrated approach to improving water, sanitation, hygiene, nutrition, maternal and child health, and early childhood development for mothers and children under two years old. BabyWASH aims to address the evidence that poor WASH conditions impact health outcomes. The document provides examples of how poor WASH in healthcare facilities increases risks for mothers and babies. It also discusses evidence that many young children live in environments with widespread fecal contamination and identifies the most influential exposure pathways. The BabyWASH Coalition works to increase integration across sectors to improve child well-being in the first 1000 days of life.
Family gardens are effective in fighting malnutrition by increasing food availability throughout the year and reducing food budgets. The document discusses how family gardens work, key success factors, and appropriate technologies to support them. These include irrigation techniques for arid areas, micro-gardens with limited land, biological soil enrichment, and biological pest control. Links and downloadable guides on planning, establishing, and managing family gardens are also provided.
Banka Bioloo The company Supporting Access To Clean Sanitation in Rural India...Banka Bio
Banka BioLoo: Transforming Sanitation in Remote India with Climate-Friendly Technology. Learn how this Company is Improving Lives and the Environment. Read More Now!
American Chemical Society Presentation on Diarrhea and Child Stuntingleevg11
I gave this presentation at the ACS national conference in Boston, MA. This presentation reviews our groups previous work on diarrheal issues and begins to look forward to the SDGs and child stunting.
Cleanliness in the barracks is important for health reasons as unsanitary conditions can spread disease, it is also important for upholding Army
standards as Soldiers are responsible for maintaining their living spaces, and cleanliness helps create a positive impression on others as it shows good
personal hygiene habits.
The document discusses sanitation challenges in India and outlines strategies to address them. It notes that over half of India's population practices open defecation, putting people at risk of disease. Poor sanitation costs India billions annually and stunts economic growth. However, interventions like increasing access to toilets and promoting handwashing can significantly reduce diarrheal diseases. The document argues for community-led efforts, education campaigns in schools, and messaging through cell phones to help eliminate open defecation and improve hygiene practices. With concerted action, India can overcome its sanitation crisis and reap major health and economic benefits.
Over the past decade, the child-friendly schools (CFS) model has emerged as UNICEF’s signature means to advocate for and promote quality education for every girl and boy. Child-friendly schools enable all children to achieve their full potential. As a part of a Global Capacity Development Programme on CFS, UNICEF has developed the Child Friendly Schools Manual, a reference document and practical guidebook to help countries implement CFS models appropriate to their specific circumstances.
The document provides information on environmental health and progress towards MDG 7 goals of ensuring environmental sustainability. It discusses key environmental health burdens like indoor and outdoor air pollution and issues around sanitation, water and hygiene. Case studies from Senegal and India are presented that examine handwashing promotion and water quality issues. A case study from Indonesia outlines their total sanitation strategy using community-led approaches to end open defecation.
1. School health services aim to provide promotive, preventive, and curative healthcare to schoolchildren. This helps improve their health, nutrition, learning performance, school enrollment and attendance.
2. Key components of school health programs include screening students, maintaining a healthy school environment, and providing health education. Duties of the school health team include periodic medical inspections, immunizations, and advising parents and school authorities.
3. Common health issues among schoolchildren are malnutrition, communicable diseases, intestinal parasites, and dental/eye/ear problems. Strategies to address these include safe water, health education, medical exams, and establishing referral systems.
The document summarizes environmental health goals and initiatives under the MDGs, including reducing indoor and outdoor air pollution, improving access to safe drinking water and sanitation, and reducing the disease burden from these environmental factors. It provides case studies on handwashing promotion in Senegal and total sanitation programs in India and Indonesia, outlining challenges addressed and strategies used, such as behavior change communication campaigns, private sector partnerships, and community-led approaches.
The document discusses a sanitation and hygiene drive in Muzaffarnagar, India led by Abhinav. It aims to improve sanitation conditions and educate school children about hygiene practices. Specifically, Abhinav launched an initiative called "Flush n Pride" to convert dry latrines into pour flush latrines and build new toilets to provide sanitation access for all citizens. They have also distributed sanitation and hygiene kits to school children and aim to curb childhood deaths from poor sanitation and hygiene by educating children who can then influence their families and communities.
This document discusses strategies schools can implement to help reduce childhood obesity rates. It defines obesity as excess body fat and notes that around 170 million children worldwide are now overweight. The document recommends introducing healthy canteens that limit high-fat, sugary foods and instead promote healthy eating. It also suggests implementing water fountains to encourage hydration and maximize cognitive function. If schools adopt these prevention strategies to provide healthy food and water access, the rates of obesity among students could be reduced.
The document discusses rural sanitation programs in India from the 1950s to present. It summarizes key government sanitation initiatives including the Central Rural Sanitation Programme (1986), Total Sanitation Campaign (1999), Nirmal Gram Puruskar (2003), Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan (2012), and Swachh Bharat Mission (2014). The goal of these programs has been to improve rural sanitation, hygiene and health through activities like subsidizing latrine construction, increasing awareness, and incentivizing open defecation free communities and districts.
Changing Behavior What Does It Mean and How Do We Do It (2 of 3)Rotary International
Wells, toilets, water towers, and pipelines. Even the
well-designed elements of Rotary water, sanitation, and
hygiene (WASH) projects can fail if people don’t use
them. There are many reasons people might hesitate
to use a communal toilet. It’s important to understand
the reasons before you build the toilet. Learn about
behavior change and its role in WASH programs, how it’s
connected with culture and community values, and how
to incorporate it into your WASH projects and measure
the outcomes.
Moderator: F. Ronald Denham, Water and Sanitation
Rotarian Action Group Chair Emeritus, Rotary Club of
Toronto Eglinton, Ontario, Canada
Unilever's approach to sustainability focuses on minimizing the negative environmental impacts of its manufacturing processes, like water usage and carbon emissions. It also aims to maximize the positive social impacts of its products. Regarding water usage, Unilever works to reduce usage in its factories, design products that need less water, and partners with suppliers on sustainable agriculture programs. Through brands like Lifebuoy soap, the company promotes hygiene education and behavior change programs to improve health outcomes in developing countries.
Health education aims to encourage healthy lifestyles and promote proper use of health services. It provides knowledge to stimulate self-reliance and community participation in health. The scope of health education includes topics like human biology, nutrition, hygiene, family health, disease prevention, mental health, accident prevention, and use of health services. Approaches to health education include regulatory/legislative, service-based, education-focused, and primary healthcare-centered methods. The goal is to educate people to make informed choices and actively participate in their own healthcare.
- In 2013, 6.3 million children under 5 died, mostly in low-income countries from preventable causes like pneumonia and diarrhea. Pneumonia caused 23% of under-5 deaths and diarrhea caused 16%.
- Access to water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) is critical to preventing pneumonia and diarrhea. Lack of sanitation and handwashing increases the risk of diarrhea, and malnutrition from repeated diarrhea increases the risk of pneumonia.
- WaterAid's Healthy Start initiative advocates for integrating WASH into health policy and delivery to improve child health outcomes, focusing on the first 1000 days from conception to age 2 when impacts are greatest.
Health education on hygiene and sanitation at bolifamba (2)Amos Wb
The document summarizes a health education visit by students to the Bolifamba community in Cameroon to address hygiene and sanitation issues. The team identified several problems: stagnant water and poor drainage due to the swampy land; poorly constructed houses with bushes nearby; lack of mosquito net and toilet use; and waste disposal in bushes and streams. These problems increased the risk of malaria, diarrhea, and skin diseases. The team's health education session with community groups focused on promoting proper hygiene practices like handwashing and oral hygiene, as well as improved sanitation through draining standing water, constructing toilets, and proper waste disposal to reduce disease transmission.
The document discusses the Child-to-Child approach to health promotion. Some key points:
- The approach links children's learning with taking action to promote health in themselves, families, and communities.
- It uses a 6-step process where children choose a health topic, research it, plan actions, take action, discuss results, and sustain actions.
- Teaching methods include discussion groups, stories, pictures, experiments, surveys, drama, songs and games.
- Health actions can take place in schools or through health clubs, following principles like reinforcing community messages and focusing on a few priorities at a time.
The document discusses the causes and solutions to poor access to clean water and sanitation facilities. The key causes identified include unreliable rainfall damaging rural livelihoods and increasing urban migration, land scarcity in rural areas, and poverty among slum dwellers. Proposed solutions include increasing literacy and hygiene education, empowering rural economies, providing low-cost housing and sanitation, and utilizing technologies like solar distillation and water filtration. The implementation of these solutions is expected to raise literacy rates, increase awareness through NGO efforts, boost employment, and help more countries develop. Challenges remain around ensuring access to water for all given issues like pollution, inefficient distribution, and contamination.
This document discusses objectives of a project on sanitation. It defines sanitation and provides examples of poor sanitation in rural and urban areas. It discusses the impacts of poor sanitation on health, including diseases. It outlines efforts under the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan campaign for rural and urban sanitation. Key obstacles to proper sanitation are identified as lack of awareness, infrastructure issues, and socioeconomic factors. Improving sanitation can decrease stunting and mortality rates while increasing school attendance and employment. Small actions like awareness programs and cleanliness drives are recommended.
School water, sanitation & hygiene (wash) clubs; indicators of an active club...Dr. Joshua Zake
This presentation was made and delivered during an engagement with school leadership of 5 selected Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) schools in Kampala - with an objective of strengthening School Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Clubs based on their role and contributions for advancing inclusive and sustainable WASH in schools. This is part of an initiative by Environmental Alert in collaboration with KCCA and Water Aid Uganda through the framework of the Sustainable WASH project. WASH project.
Presentation in the school clubs training -background n context of shc--fwd-...ENVIRONMENTALALERTEA1
SCHOOL WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE (WASH) CLUBS; INDICATORS OF AN ACTIVE CLUB, ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FOR EFFECTIVE WASH IMPROVEMENT
IN SCHOOLS.
Presented by Dr. Joshua Zake (PhD)—Executive Director, Environmental Alert;
Co-Author—Mr. Kizito Charles—Program Assistant (ENR)
Access to clean water - A big trench between need and availability.pptxBanka Bio
Safe water is the backbone of any healthy economy. However, this is a sphere that is highly under prioritized across the globe.We at Bankabio Understand the future needs and come up with Solution products to ensure access to sanitation, and wastewater treatments in the most disconnected areas of India.
CSR- How Corporates Are Impacting the Underprivileged?Banka Bio
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is an automated business model that raises a company’s awareness of its operations’ economic, social, and environmental effects .Being a responsible member of society is central to corporate social responsibility.
More Related Content
Similar to Open Defecation — the Danger It Poses to Child Health.pptx
Cleanliness in the barracks is important for health reasons as unsanitary conditions can spread disease, it is also important for upholding Army
standards as Soldiers are responsible for maintaining their living spaces, and cleanliness helps create a positive impression on others as it shows good
personal hygiene habits.
The document discusses sanitation challenges in India and outlines strategies to address them. It notes that over half of India's population practices open defecation, putting people at risk of disease. Poor sanitation costs India billions annually and stunts economic growth. However, interventions like increasing access to toilets and promoting handwashing can significantly reduce diarrheal diseases. The document argues for community-led efforts, education campaigns in schools, and messaging through cell phones to help eliminate open defecation and improve hygiene practices. With concerted action, India can overcome its sanitation crisis and reap major health and economic benefits.
Over the past decade, the child-friendly schools (CFS) model has emerged as UNICEF’s signature means to advocate for and promote quality education for every girl and boy. Child-friendly schools enable all children to achieve their full potential. As a part of a Global Capacity Development Programme on CFS, UNICEF has developed the Child Friendly Schools Manual, a reference document and practical guidebook to help countries implement CFS models appropriate to their specific circumstances.
The document provides information on environmental health and progress towards MDG 7 goals of ensuring environmental sustainability. It discusses key environmental health burdens like indoor and outdoor air pollution and issues around sanitation, water and hygiene. Case studies from Senegal and India are presented that examine handwashing promotion and water quality issues. A case study from Indonesia outlines their total sanitation strategy using community-led approaches to end open defecation.
1. School health services aim to provide promotive, preventive, and curative healthcare to schoolchildren. This helps improve their health, nutrition, learning performance, school enrollment and attendance.
2. Key components of school health programs include screening students, maintaining a healthy school environment, and providing health education. Duties of the school health team include periodic medical inspections, immunizations, and advising parents and school authorities.
3. Common health issues among schoolchildren are malnutrition, communicable diseases, intestinal parasites, and dental/eye/ear problems. Strategies to address these include safe water, health education, medical exams, and establishing referral systems.
The document summarizes environmental health goals and initiatives under the MDGs, including reducing indoor and outdoor air pollution, improving access to safe drinking water and sanitation, and reducing the disease burden from these environmental factors. It provides case studies on handwashing promotion in Senegal and total sanitation programs in India and Indonesia, outlining challenges addressed and strategies used, such as behavior change communication campaigns, private sector partnerships, and community-led approaches.
The document discusses a sanitation and hygiene drive in Muzaffarnagar, India led by Abhinav. It aims to improve sanitation conditions and educate school children about hygiene practices. Specifically, Abhinav launched an initiative called "Flush n Pride" to convert dry latrines into pour flush latrines and build new toilets to provide sanitation access for all citizens. They have also distributed sanitation and hygiene kits to school children and aim to curb childhood deaths from poor sanitation and hygiene by educating children who can then influence their families and communities.
This document discusses strategies schools can implement to help reduce childhood obesity rates. It defines obesity as excess body fat and notes that around 170 million children worldwide are now overweight. The document recommends introducing healthy canteens that limit high-fat, sugary foods and instead promote healthy eating. It also suggests implementing water fountains to encourage hydration and maximize cognitive function. If schools adopt these prevention strategies to provide healthy food and water access, the rates of obesity among students could be reduced.
The document discusses rural sanitation programs in India from the 1950s to present. It summarizes key government sanitation initiatives including the Central Rural Sanitation Programme (1986), Total Sanitation Campaign (1999), Nirmal Gram Puruskar (2003), Nirmal Bharat Abhiyan (2012), and Swachh Bharat Mission (2014). The goal of these programs has been to improve rural sanitation, hygiene and health through activities like subsidizing latrine construction, increasing awareness, and incentivizing open defecation free communities and districts.
Changing Behavior What Does It Mean and How Do We Do It (2 of 3)Rotary International
Wells, toilets, water towers, and pipelines. Even the
well-designed elements of Rotary water, sanitation, and
hygiene (WASH) projects can fail if people don’t use
them. There are many reasons people might hesitate
to use a communal toilet. It’s important to understand
the reasons before you build the toilet. Learn about
behavior change and its role in WASH programs, how it’s
connected with culture and community values, and how
to incorporate it into your WASH projects and measure
the outcomes.
Moderator: F. Ronald Denham, Water and Sanitation
Rotarian Action Group Chair Emeritus, Rotary Club of
Toronto Eglinton, Ontario, Canada
Unilever's approach to sustainability focuses on minimizing the negative environmental impacts of its manufacturing processes, like water usage and carbon emissions. It also aims to maximize the positive social impacts of its products. Regarding water usage, Unilever works to reduce usage in its factories, design products that need less water, and partners with suppliers on sustainable agriculture programs. Through brands like Lifebuoy soap, the company promotes hygiene education and behavior change programs to improve health outcomes in developing countries.
Health education aims to encourage healthy lifestyles and promote proper use of health services. It provides knowledge to stimulate self-reliance and community participation in health. The scope of health education includes topics like human biology, nutrition, hygiene, family health, disease prevention, mental health, accident prevention, and use of health services. Approaches to health education include regulatory/legislative, service-based, education-focused, and primary healthcare-centered methods. The goal is to educate people to make informed choices and actively participate in their own healthcare.
- In 2013, 6.3 million children under 5 died, mostly in low-income countries from preventable causes like pneumonia and diarrhea. Pneumonia caused 23% of under-5 deaths and diarrhea caused 16%.
- Access to water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) is critical to preventing pneumonia and diarrhea. Lack of sanitation and handwashing increases the risk of diarrhea, and malnutrition from repeated diarrhea increases the risk of pneumonia.
- WaterAid's Healthy Start initiative advocates for integrating WASH into health policy and delivery to improve child health outcomes, focusing on the first 1000 days from conception to age 2 when impacts are greatest.
Health education on hygiene and sanitation at bolifamba (2)Amos Wb
The document summarizes a health education visit by students to the Bolifamba community in Cameroon to address hygiene and sanitation issues. The team identified several problems: stagnant water and poor drainage due to the swampy land; poorly constructed houses with bushes nearby; lack of mosquito net and toilet use; and waste disposal in bushes and streams. These problems increased the risk of malaria, diarrhea, and skin diseases. The team's health education session with community groups focused on promoting proper hygiene practices like handwashing and oral hygiene, as well as improved sanitation through draining standing water, constructing toilets, and proper waste disposal to reduce disease transmission.
The document discusses the Child-to-Child approach to health promotion. Some key points:
- The approach links children's learning with taking action to promote health in themselves, families, and communities.
- It uses a 6-step process where children choose a health topic, research it, plan actions, take action, discuss results, and sustain actions.
- Teaching methods include discussion groups, stories, pictures, experiments, surveys, drama, songs and games.
- Health actions can take place in schools or through health clubs, following principles like reinforcing community messages and focusing on a few priorities at a time.
The document discusses the causes and solutions to poor access to clean water and sanitation facilities. The key causes identified include unreliable rainfall damaging rural livelihoods and increasing urban migration, land scarcity in rural areas, and poverty among slum dwellers. Proposed solutions include increasing literacy and hygiene education, empowering rural economies, providing low-cost housing and sanitation, and utilizing technologies like solar distillation and water filtration. The implementation of these solutions is expected to raise literacy rates, increase awareness through NGO efforts, boost employment, and help more countries develop. Challenges remain around ensuring access to water for all given issues like pollution, inefficient distribution, and contamination.
This document discusses objectives of a project on sanitation. It defines sanitation and provides examples of poor sanitation in rural and urban areas. It discusses the impacts of poor sanitation on health, including diseases. It outlines efforts under the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan campaign for rural and urban sanitation. Key obstacles to proper sanitation are identified as lack of awareness, infrastructure issues, and socioeconomic factors. Improving sanitation can decrease stunting and mortality rates while increasing school attendance and employment. Small actions like awareness programs and cleanliness drives are recommended.
School water, sanitation & hygiene (wash) clubs; indicators of an active club...Dr. Joshua Zake
This presentation was made and delivered during an engagement with school leadership of 5 selected Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) schools in Kampala - with an objective of strengthening School Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Clubs based on their role and contributions for advancing inclusive and sustainable WASH in schools. This is part of an initiative by Environmental Alert in collaboration with KCCA and Water Aid Uganda through the framework of the Sustainable WASH project. WASH project.
Presentation in the school clubs training -background n context of shc--fwd-...ENVIRONMENTALALERTEA1
SCHOOL WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE (WASH) CLUBS; INDICATORS OF AN ACTIVE CLUB, ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FOR EFFECTIVE WASH IMPROVEMENT
IN SCHOOLS.
Presented by Dr. Joshua Zake (PhD)—Executive Director, Environmental Alert;
Co-Author—Mr. Kizito Charles—Program Assistant (ENR)
Similar to Open Defecation — the Danger It Poses to Child Health.pptx (20)
Access to clean water - A big trench between need and availability.pptxBanka Bio
Safe water is the backbone of any healthy economy. However, this is a sphere that is highly under prioritized across the globe.We at Bankabio Understand the future needs and come up with Solution products to ensure access to sanitation, and wastewater treatments in the most disconnected areas of India.
CSR- How Corporates Are Impacting the Underprivileged?Banka Bio
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is an automated business model that raises a company’s awareness of its operations’ economic, social, and environmental effects .Being a responsible member of society is central to corporate social responsibility.
Steps Towards Achieving ODF (Open Defecation Free).pptxBanka Bio
Banka Bio's Bio toilet is a revolutionary solution for sanitation needs, offering a sustainable and eco-friendly approach to waste disposal. It consists of two main components: a bio-digester tank and a prefabricated shelter, both designed to provide a complete end-to-end sanitation solution.
INDIAN RAILWAY AND THE BIO TOILET ERA.pptxBanka Bio
At Bankabio we have partnered with India Railways to work towards the initiative. Our bio-toilets use microbial culture power and treat human waste. Our initiative with the railways helps to improve hygiene. It has a positive environmental impact. It reduces water wastage too.
Terrifying Image of Groundwater Level and Demand for Clean Drinking Water.pptxBanka Bio
Groundwater in India is becoming difficult to get access to. Banka bio provide Wastewater treatment which removes and eliminates contaminants from wastewater and converts this into an effluent that can be returned to the water cycle.
Innovations play a pivotal role in driving development across various sectors. They lead to increased efficiency, economic growth, and improved living standards. Banka Bio provides innovative bio toilets designed for sustainable sanitation solutions. These eco-friendly toilets utilize advanced bio digester systems to efficiently break down waste, minimizing environmental impact.
for more info : https://amigosesf.wordpress.com/2015/11/03/innovaciones-para-el-desarrollo/
Explore the critical relationship between climate change and water resources. Learn how businesses can make a positive impact on this vital environmental issue.
Insanony: Watch Instagram Stories Secretly - A Complete GuideTrending Blogers
Welcome to the world of social media, where Instagram reigns supreme! Today, we're going to explore a fascinating tool called Insanony that lets you watch Instagram Stories secretly. If you've ever wanted to view someone's story without them knowing, this blog is for you. We'll delve into everything you need to know about Insanony with Trending Blogers!
MISS TEEN LUCKNOW 2024 - WINNER ASIYA 2024DK PAGEANT
In the dynamic city of Lucknow, known for its wealthy social legacy and authentic importance, a youthful star has developed, capturing the hearts of numerous with her elegance, insights, and eagerness. Asiya, as of late delegated as the champ from Lucknow for Miss Youngster India 2024 by the DK Pageant, stands as a confirmation of the monstrous ability and potential dwelling inside the youth of India. This exceptional young lady is a signal of excellence and a paragon of devotion and aspiration.
Amid the constant barrage of distractions and dwindling motivation, self-discipline emerges as the unwavering beacon that guides individuals toward triumph. This vital quality serves as the key to unlocking one’s true potential, whether the aspiration is to attain personal goals, ascend the career ladder, or refine everyday habits.
Understanding Self-Discipline
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
2. Open Defecation — the Danger It Poses to Child Health
• Open defecation as a challenge for public health and sanitation is widespread globally, and more specifically
in developing countries. There are some problems which may be more severe with regards to child health.
The effects of this on millions of children facing the dangers of open defecation every day are staggering.
This article will look at risks to children’s health caused by open defecation and suggest various approaches
including the introduction of new technology like bio toilets.
• The Alarming Global Scenario
• In many countries around the globe, people are accustomed to open defecation. As noted by UNICEF and
WHO over 20 percent of the globe’s inhabitants practice open-air defecation with half of them residing in
South Asia. It puts children in contact with several diseases.
3. Child Health at Risk
• Open defecation has proven to be the worst enemy of children, as they are the most susceptible victims.
Such an act directly leads to soil and water pollution as well. This subsequently puts waterborne conditions
such as diarrhea, cholera, and dysentery at high risk in children. They are often fatal for children and this
burden is heavy, taking into account limited access to healthcare facilities in some regions.
• In addition, open defecation affects the health of children physically and mentally. Open defecation exposes
children to possible bodily harm and psychological trauma that result in poor health. Lack of toilets or poor
sanitary facilities in the schools also contributes to this as some students especially girls remain at home
during the menstruation period.
4. The Bio Toilet Revolution
• New sanitation options are being developed in the fight against open defecation, and they provide some
hope regarding children’s health. An example of such a solution is the use of bio-toilets. It aims to overcome
the health and environmental problems associated with the open-defecation process by converting human
waste into clean useful outputs.
• Microbially assisted bio-toilets use microbiological degradation to turn human wastes into useful biogas
(carbon dioxide) and a clean discharge. These systems have several advantages in terms of improving child
health and sanitation:
• Health and Hygiene: It is possible to avoid disease outbreaks that might derive from open defecation by
adapting bio-toilets. The clean environment that such sanitation provides significantly reduces the possibility
of catching any water-borne diseases for kids’ health.
• Privacy and Dignity: It helps in tackling the adverse effects of open defecation on young children
emotionally and psychologically. It can improve their physical image, mental health, and self-esteem.
5. The Bio Toilet Revolution
• Environmental Sustainability: On the other hand, the use of bio-toilet does not pollute soil and water
sources. In addition, it generates biogas which is an available renewable energy to communities.
• Sanitation in Schools: This refers to bio-sewage tanks and toilets for schools which will enable students to
have access to good sanitation facilities.
• Community Health: The use of bio-toilets in communities improves public health by reducing the spread of
diseases and improving the well-being of households.
• Banka Bio, a pioneering company, provides innovative Bio Toilets, offering eco-friendly sanitation solutions
for a healthier and more sustainable future.
6. Success Stories Across India
• Bio toilets have proven useful in many nations for sanitation schemes. Particularly, India has greatly
improved in this aspect. One of the most notable initiatives in this arena was the “Swachh Bharat Abhiyan’’
that started in 2014 to bring an end to open defecation nationwide.
• The project saw the construction of bio-toilets in public areas, schools, and in the communities at large
thereby reducing open defecation and improving child health.
• Bio toilet’s success is a result of coming up with a simple and workable solution for the seemingly
complicated problem. Bio toilets address the health risks and help in having a sustainable sanitation practice
because they convert human wastes into eco-friendly by-products.
• Banka Bio’s Bio Toilets promote cleaner, greener, and more hygienic sanitation practices.
7. Challenges and the Way Forward
• Bio toilet system installation and maintenance are costly and demand resources. Changing the attitudes and
habits around open defecation is also a difficult job.
• To overcome these challenges and further improve child health, it is essential to:
• Promote Awareness: The public should be made aware that open defection is harmful and that there is a
need for installing bio toilets. This shall entail information related to health hazards faced by such children.
• Government Initiatives: Therefore, governments should be at the forefront of initiating bio toilets. They
should develop policies that will drive the adoption with an increase in financial support.
• Community Involvement: Having communities involved in installing and operating the bio toilets makes
them feel that they own it and thus will care for its sustainability.
• Monitoring and Evaluation: It is very important to monitor and evaluate children’s health and sanitation for
purposes of assessing of impacts of bio toilets.
• Research and Innovation: It is possible and worthwhile to improve a more affordable and effective bio
toilet system through constant research and innovations.
8. Conclusion
• Child health and safety are at risk due to open defecation. This leads to waterborne diseases, physical
injuries, as well as emotional trauma and children are the most susceptible to these health effects. Bio-toilet
offers an ideal solution for dealing with these problems.