Community Health Volunteer's Training Manual - Population Council

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How to wash one’s hands • • • • • There are simple but important steps to follow when washing your hands. Wet hands with running water Rub hands together with liquid soap or bar soap to lather well Disease Prevention and Environmental Sanitation Scrub all surfaces, including the inner and backs of the hand, the wrists, between the fingers, and under your fingernails Rinse well under clean running water until all soap is gone Dry hands with clean towel or allow hands to dry in the air In general, the combination of scrubbing your hands with soap and rinsing them with water loosens and removes bacteria from your hands. Since children need clean hands too, insist that your children wash their hands properly and frequently. To get children into the habit, teach by example. Wash your hands with your children and supervise their hand washing. Step 1: Wet your hands Figure 4.2.2. Steps in hand washing Step 2: Rub your hands together with soap to lather and scrub all surfaces Step 3:Rinse under running water In many of our communities where running water is not available, there are other ways of ensuring proper hand washing. You can make a container like the one in Figure 4.2.3 called a “Veronica Bucket”. A Veronica Bucket is fitted with a tap and can be placed in your home, at school or at the health facility and filled with water. In the absence of a Veronica Bucket, you can simply ask someone to pour water for you to wash your hands. 195
Module 4 The work of <strong>Community</strong> <strong>Health</strong> Volunteers 196 Figure 4.2.3 A Veronica Bucket Figure 4.2.4 Washing hands where there is no running water However, in situations where there is no one near to assist you, you first of all fetch a cup of water and put it down just before you go to the toilet for instance. After the toilet, hold the cup in between your hands above the wrists and pour the water on your hands slowly as shown in Figure 4.2.4. Hold the cup like that in between your hands and place it on a table before you clean your hands or hold them up to dry. Other hand washing facilities such as in Figure 4.2.5 are suitable for public places at the communities. Figure 4.2.5 Hand washing facilities suitable for public places at the community.
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USAID UNITED STATES AGENCY I N T E
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© 2009 The Population Council, Inc
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Preface iv The Community-based Heal
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Acknowledgements vi The Ministry of
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viii MDGs Millennium development go
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x Module 4 The work of Community He
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Module 1 The CHPS Concept Module Ov
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Module 1 The CHPS Concept Topic 1 T
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Module 1 The CHPS Concept 16 Exerci
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Module 1 The CHPS Concept 20 Box 1.
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Module 1 The CHPS Concept 22 Benefi
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Community Health Volunteer's Training Manual - Population Council

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