+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

Date post: 03-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: sapna-yadav
View: 218 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 33

Transcript
  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    1/33

    Vivek Rai,

    State Consultant

    ( Water Quality )

    Public Health Engineering Department

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    2/33

    The ProblemIn India,

    Every year, nearly 4 lakh children under 5 die of

    diarrhoeal diseases India contributes 25% of worlds child death

    48 per cent of children suffer from malnutrition

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    3/33

    The Root CauseIn the Developing Countries, 80% of the common

    diseases result from:-

    Poor hygienic practices Contaminated drinking water, and

    Lack of environmental sanitation

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    4/33

    Sanitation coverage of 1% and 27% for rural and

    urban India in 1981

    As per 2001 Censusoverall 36% (rural-22% )

    One of the lowest in the world even among

    developing countries

    Presently 35% rural coverage estimated

    Only 45% of primary schools have toilets

    Persistent high Infant Mortality Rate

    4-5 lakh children below five years of age die due to

    diarrhoea annually

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    5/33

    For better and healthy life Prevention of disease

    Personal comfort and convenience

    Dignity and Privacy of womenAvoid pollution of water sources

    Hand washing after defecation & before meal

    alone can reduce 60% of water & excreta relateddisease

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    6/33

    Excreta-related Diseases Diarrhoea Cholera Gastroenteritis Food poisoning Bacillary dysenteryAmoebic dysentery Typhoid Poliomyelitis

    Hepatitis A & E

    Gastric ulcer

    Round worm Hookworm

    Thread worm

    Tape worm

    Whip worm, etc. etc.

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    7/33

    Vector-borne diseases Malaria

    Filaria

    Japanese Encephalitis Dengue

    Chikungunya

    Kala azar, etc.

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    8/33

    More diseases Skin infections

    Eye infections

    Ear infections Other infectious diseases like Tetanus, Plague,

    Anthrax, common cold, influenza, SARS, Birdflu, Swine flu etc.

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    9/33

    The Solution

    PREVENTION

    because

    PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    10/33

    And Why Better ?

    Even with adequate treatment Cure is never aguaranteed result

    Many diseases, e.g. the viral infections, have nospecific treatment

    Even a so-called common disease may become akiller disease

    Many of these diseases have not been eradicated inspite of spectacular progress in the medical sciences

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    11/33

    Contd. Most of these diseases are Diseases of

    Poverty affecting the common man whocannot afford expensive diagnosis and

    treatment Many of them have no effective vaccine The pathogens of many diseases are rapidly

    becoming drug-resistant

    The cost of diagnosis and treatment is fastgoing out of reach of the common man Most of the common diseases are infectious

    and preventable

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    12/33

    AND.From experience, we know that

    PREVENTION through improvement ofenvironmental sanitation and good hygiene is

    The easiest, the safest, the cheapest and the most

    effective way to control diseases

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    13/33

    A FACT to remember

    The Developed countries actually

    controlled these common diseasesthrough better sanitation and hygieneeven before the development of the

    antibiotics and many other life-savingdrugs.

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    14/33

    PREVENTION: HOW ?By ensuring

    Clean Environment

    Good hygienic practices

    Healthful lifestyle

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    15/33

    A Clean Environment

    A Clean Environment is an

    environment where the diseaseagents are prevented entry, growthand free movement

    A clean environment can be achievedand maintained only through

    TOTAL SANITATION

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    16/33

    Transmission of Excreta-related Diseases

    Source

    water

    Flies

    Hands

    Vegetable etc.

    Soil

    Food Healthybody

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    17/33

    Transmission of other diseases Through bites of mosquitoes and other vectors (

    malaria, filaria, dengue etc.)

    Through air, dust or fomites (respiratoryinfections, eye infections etc.)

    Through contact ( skin infections, STDs etc.)

    Through soil ( Hookworm )

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    18/33

    The Key Hygienic Practices Use of sanitary latrine instead of open

    defaecation and urination

    Hygienic disposal of children excreta

    Proper hand-washing after anal washing orhandling children excreta, after coming in contactwith any fomites, after coughing and sneezing

    Compulsory hand-washing before handling food

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    19/33

    Key Hygienic Practices Proper management of solid waste by

    composting/recycling/hygienic disposal/less useof non bio-degradable articles

    Ensuring water safety i.e., safe source, safecollection, safe transport & storage and safetyduring use

    Proper management of waste water by re-

    use/recycling/hygienic drainagecontd

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    20/33

    Key Hygienic Practices

    Proper washing of vegetables, fruits & utensils infresh running water

    Protection of food from dust and fliesAvoiding foods sold open in the market

    Use of Improved Chullah to control kitchen smoke

    contd

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    21/33

    Hygienic practices Use of footwear while going outdoors

    Proper oral and dental care

    Avoiding spitting here and there Covering the nose and mouth while sneezing

    or coughing

    Using bed-nets and other precautions againstmosquito-bites

    Contd.

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    22/33

    Hygienic practices Following other essential practices for personal

    cleanliness

    Immunising children with vaccines according to

    the prescribed schedule Maintaining overall cleanliness of the household

    and the village surroundings

    Once Nirmal Gram status is achieved,

    maintaining the status through continuedmonitoring and vigilance

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    23/33

    Healthful Lifestyle Take the right food, i.e., balanced food of the

    right quantity at the right time. Chew foods

    well. Keep adequate gaps between meals.Avoid excess of fat, sugar, salt, spice, fast foodsetc. as far as practicable

    Avoid coloured food and drinks from the

    market Drink safe water and enough of it (3/4 litres

    per day)

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    24/33

    Healthful LifestyleAvoid tobacco (in any form), drugs, alcohol etc.

    As far as practicable, maintain regularity in dailylife

    Take right amount of sleep avoiding late hours

    Avoid excesses and indiscretions in sex life

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    25/33

    Healthful Lifestyle Take adequate and regular physical exercise.

    Avail of the health care facilities likeImmunisation, health check-up etc.

    Avoid self-medication without physicians advice.

    Avoid mental tension

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    26/33

    Quality of LifeMeasured by-

    Infant Mortality Rate, i.e. lower the

    IMR higher is the quality of lifeLife expectancy, i.e. higher the life

    expectancy, better is the quality of

    lifeLiteracy rate, i.e. higher the literacy

    rate better is the quality of life

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    27/33

    Better Quality of LifeBetter

    SanitationLess Disease

    Reduced IMRBetter Quality

    of Life

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    28/33

    Better Quality of Life

    Better

    Sanitation

    Less

    Disease

    HigherExpectancy

    Of life

    Better Quality

    Of life

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    29/33

    Our last chance !

    Provisions under TSC offer us the last chance

    to ensure sustainable sanitation,And if,

    we fail to utilise this last opportunity, justthink about

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    30/33

    Our future

    During the past 30/40 years only one disease (small-pox) has been eradicated.

    But numerous new and re-emerging disease-agentsare threatening mankind globally.

    It has been established that simple hygienicpractices can prevent or keep most of them under

    control

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    31/33

    We are doomed if we do not

    take a lesson from these facts.

    It is for us to decide and design

    our own future

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    32/33

  • 7/28/2019 Sanitation Hygiene Quality of Life

    33/33

    Thanks


Recommended