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Hydraulic ram pumps and Sling Pumps

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GARNET - Global Applied Research Network - Hygiene Behaviour Network Newsletter Issue no. 2: June 1995disposal of contaminated material, rules of hygiene in dealing with HlVpatients,sterilization of implants etc. (2) Doctors <strong>and</strong> nursing staff assumea relatively high incidence of hospital infections in their own clinic <strong>and</strong> intheir wake an increase in psychological strain on the part of the patients,as well as higher costs in the health service. The most common hygienedeficiencies are lack of space <strong>and</strong> storage rooms, no separation of septic<strong>and</strong> aseptic patients, deficiencies in toilets <strong>and</strong> bathrooms, inadequatepersonal hygiene behaviour of staff, lack of protective clothing or noregular change of clothing, shortcomings in disinfection, incorrect use ofsyringes, stethoscopes, etc., no sterile dressings for wounds, nosystematic hygiene control <strong>and</strong> no official consequences for wrongbehaviour.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS).Address:Abt. Sozial- und Organisationspsychologie,Universitat Bonn.13. Lynch-M; West-SK; Munoz-B; Kayongoya-A; Taylor-HR; Mmbaga-BB.(1994) Testing a participatory strategy to change hygiene behaviour: facewashing in central Tanzania. Trans-R-Soc-Trop-Med-Hyq. 88(5): 513-7.Abstract:A participatory strategy to increase face washing was designed <strong>and</strong> testedin central Tanzania. Changing children's face-washing behaviour ispostulated to be important in preventing the transmission of eye disease,particularly blinding trachoma. The strategy used non-formal adulteducation techniques at neighbourhood level meetings to build acommunity consensus to keep children's faces clean for the prevention ofeye disease. Men, women, schoolchildren, traditional healers <strong>and</strong> villagesocial groups participated in the intervention. The strategy was evaluatedby observing changes in numbers of clean faces of a sample of pre-schoolchildren in the village. Clean faces increased from 9% to 33% over thecourse of a year. Factors which were related to sustained change inchildren's clean faces included distance to water, age of the child, <strong>and</strong>presence of a corrugated metal roof. Owning cattle was associated withlack of sustainable change in this population.Address: none given.New members:http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/cv/wedc/garnet/hybnews.html (18 of 20) [1/13/2005 12:50:12 PM]

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