Skip to main content
Home
About us
Our impact
For experts
Get involved
Donate
Home
About us
Our impact
For experts
Get involved
Wilbur, J.
Wilbur, J.
, 2010.
Principles and practices for inclusive sanitation : a case study from Ethiopia
, (Briefing note / WaterAid) London, UK: WaterAid. Available at:
https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Wilbur-2010-Principles_0.pdf
.
Publié le: 08/03/2012
Disabled people represent the largest socially excluded groups and most live without access to basic sanitary services, which can exacerbate impai...
Read more...
Wilbur, J.
, 2010.
Principles and practices for the inclusion of disabled people in access to safe sanitation : a case study from Ethiopia
, (Briefing note / WaterAid) London, UK: WaterAid. Available at:
https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Wilbur-2010-Principles.pdf
.
Publié le: 11/11/2011
Disabled people represent the largest socially excluded group and most live without access to basic sanitary service, which can exarcebate...
Read more...
Rosato-Scott, C.
et al.
, 2020.
Incontinence : we need to talk about leaks
, (Frontiers of Sanitation 16) Brighton, UK: Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex.
Publié le: 14/06/2021
Anyone, of any gender, at any age, can leak urine or faeces. What would you do if it happened to you? What can you do to support people living with...
Read more...
Wilbur, J.
&
Jones, H.
, 2014.
Disability : making CLTS fully inclusive
, (Frontiers of CLTS : innovations and insights no. 3) Available at:
https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/frontiers-making-clts-fully-inclusive.pdf
.
Publié le: 30/07/2014
This note draws on findings from Uganda and Zambia to provide guidance on dealing with the particular needs of the disabled in community-led total...
Read more...
Collender, G.
,
Wilbur, J.
&
Gosling, L.
, 2011.
Including disabled people in sanitation and hygiene services
, London, UK: WaterAid. Available at:
https://fr.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Collender-2011-Including.pdf
.
Publié le: 14/07/2011
The needs of disabled people in developing countries are consistently overlooked when it comes to providing sanitation and hygiene services....
Read more...
Back to
the top