High Five ("High 5") Programs Midline Household Survey

The Indonesian government launched the Community-Based Total Sanitation (CBTS) Program in 2007 to improve hygiene and sanitation practices in households, thereby reducing the incidence of diarrhea, the second leading cause of infant mortality.

2013

Abstract

The program consists of five hygiene and sanitation pillars, namely: Stopping open defecation Washing hands with soap Household safe water treatment and storage Solid waste management Waste water management The program was focused primarily on rural areas, where the emphasis was on Pillar 1 (stopping open defecation). Through the High Five Program, the Cipta Cara Padu (CCP) Foundation proposed that the program be extended to urban areas, thus contributing to the efforts to improve compliance with the five CBTS pillars in households and communities. Related High Five ("High 5") Programs Endline Survey

Connected topics

High Five ("High 5") Programs Midline Household Survey

Jibon o Jibika Program End-line Survey Report

Jibon o Jibika (Life and Livelihoods) - Final Evaluation Report

USAID/Kenya APHIAplus End-of-Activity Performance Evaluation

Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (IUWASH) – Final Evaluation

Documents in this collection

High Five ("High 5") Programs Endline Survey

Impact Evaluation of the Cambodia Integrated Nutrition, Hygiene, and Sanitation Project

Jibon o Jibika Program End-line Survey Report

Jibon o Jibika (Life and Livelihoods) - Final Evaluation Report

USAID/Kenya APHIAplus End-of-Activity Performance Evaluation

Indonesia Urban Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (IUWASH) – Final Evaluation