Contextual Determinants of General Household Hygiene Conditions in Rural Indonesia

Daniel, D.

doi:10.3390/ijerph182111064

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…PCA also was used to create the wealth index scores from the household's assets and conditions, e.g., household ownership of TV, fridge, motorbike, conditions of house wall, floor, etc. The higher the first PCA component scores, the wealthier the respondent is 30,31 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to inclusive sanitation and participation in sanitation programs for people with disabilities in Indonesia

Daniel

Nastiti

Surbakti

et al. 2023

Sci Rep

Self Cite

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Access to inclusive sanitation for people with disabilities (PWDs) remains a global challenge, including in Indonesia, where 10–15% of its population is disabled. Inclusive sanitation facilities can be achieved when PWDs are involved in the sanitation-related decision-making process, e.g., designing toilet that meets their needs. This study aims to investigate the situation of the sanitation facility in houses of PWDs and understand knowledge, attitude, and practices related to PWD participation in sanitation programs using a case study in two provinces in Indonesia: Nusa Tenggara Barat and Nusa Tenggara Timur. Quantitative data were taken from 129 PWD households, and qualitative data were from in-depth interviews with relevant stakeholders. The latter was presented in a causal loop diagram. Less than 5% had inclusive sanitation at home, mainly due to no supportive tools and bins. The knowledge levels related to sanitation and PWDs participation in sanitation programs were relatively low. Economic condition was one of the barriers for PWDs to participate in the sanitation program. Statistical analysis found that a higher household head education level was associated with a more positive attitude and higher PWD participation in sanitation programs. Although Indonesian law supports PWD participation, the implementation remains a challenge. This study also underlines the need for capacity building in facilitating PWDs’ involvement in sanitation programs and community meetings. Finally, barriers to PWD participation can come from different levels and actors, e.g., the family, the community, the district level, and the PWD itself, indicating the need to involve actors at all levels to enhance PWD participation in the sanitation program that leads to inclusive sanitation facilities for all groups.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to inclusive sanitation and participation in sanitation programs for people with disabilities in Indonesia

Daniel

Nastiti

Surbakti

et al. 2023

Sci Rep

Self Cite

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“…To provide piped water system in small scale area collaboration with private sector or communities, was an alternative in order to meet drinking water access, especially for rural areas. Study in Sumba, a region in east Indonesia who regularly face water scarcity 7-8 months a year, indicate that poor households should be the main target group of WASH interventions (Daniel, 2021). In vulnerable communities in the Mekong Region, need combination of shorter-term and longer-term measures addressing water access, supply, and quality difficulties to improve provisioning of clean water in normal times, as well as during epidemics (Lebel et al, 2022).…”

Section: Health Impact Issue and Policy Implicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Difficulty Accessing Drinking Water during COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Zahra¹,

Rachmat²,

Dharmayanti³

et al. 2023

jppipa, pendidikan ipa, fisika, biologi, kimia

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The problem of the availability of clean and safe water in Indonesia has increased during global climate change. The conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic also have an impact on increasing domestic water use. This study aims to assess drinking water access in household during COVID-19 pandemic. This study using data of National Household of Drinking Water Quality Survey. The survey conducted in 2020 of 21,829 household in Indonesia. Many households have increased water consumption, households for hand washing (49.6% HH), personal hygiene (37.2% HH), clean house (29.2% HH), and washing (33.9% HH). There are only 1.6% of HH have difficulty accessing drinking water source, 1.3% in urban area and 2.0% in rural area. The cause is 76.1% because of decreased water flow and 42.1% because of economic problems. Drinking water sources used by household who has difficulty accessing drinking water are piped water (26.8%), refill water (16.8%), and bore hole (13.6%). Only few of household difficult to access drinking water during COVID-19 pandemic, meanwhile there are increasingly of drinking water needs. It is suggested that the municipal government form a public-private partnership (PPP) to invest in immediate and long-term water infrastructure in order to strengthen the resilience of drinking water systems against future pandemics.

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“…However, the problem associated with this practice is the way they withdraw water, i.e., dipping of mugs, which largely cross contaminate the water. Moreover, rural communities may not have access to detergents to wash water storage containers due to poor socioeconomic status [23][24][25] that makes the storage containers unsafe.…”

Section: Household Water Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to basic drinking water services, safe water storage, and household water treatment practice in rural communities of northwest Ethiopia

Gizaw

Gebrehiwot

Destaw

et al. 2022

Sci Rep

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Protecting water from cross contamination at source and point of use is an important strategy to improve water quality. However, water safety measures at the source and point of use may not be implemented in the rural communities. This community-based cross-sectional study was, therefore, conducted among 1190 randomly selected households in a rural setting of northwest Ethiopia to assess access to basic drinking water services, safe water storage, and household water treatment practices. Water service level was determined using JMP criteria and practices that prevent cross contamination of water at point of use were used to determine safe water storage. Results showed that 23.0% of the households had access to basic water services; 37.0% practiced safe water storage; and 15.4% practiced one or more household water treatment methods. Public taps (54.5%) and protected spring (25.1%) were the common water sources to rural communities in northwest Ethiopia. Boiling (43.2%), chlorination or water guard (26.8%), and plain sedimentation (23.0%) were among the household water treatment methods commonly practiced in the area. In conclusion, rural households in the studied region has low access to basic water services. Safe water storage practice was also low in the area and household water treatment is not commonly practiced.

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Contextual Determinants of General Household Hygiene Conditions in Rural Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 56 publications

Access to inclusive sanitation and participation in sanitation programs for people with disabilities in Indonesia

Access to inclusive sanitation and participation in sanitation programs for people with disabilities in Indonesia

Difficulty Accessing Drinking Water during COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Access to basic drinking water services, safe water storage, and household water treatment practice in rural communities of northwest Ethiopia

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