By 2015, 30 countries will have established national policies and / or regulations regarding Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage. By 2020, 50 countries have achieved country-wide scale up of project-based HWTS.
By 2015, 30 countries will have established national policies and / or regulations regarding Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage. By 2020, 50 countries have achieved country-wide scale up of project-based HWTS.
By 2015, 30 countries will have established national policies and / or regulations regarding Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage. By 2020, 50 countries have achieved country-wide scale up of project-based HWTS.
Introduction to Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage, Module 4.4
Dr. Richard Johnston Profit maximizing businesses Social businesses Not-for-profit organizations
Role of government?
Introduction
Introduction to HWTS| 2
By 2015, 30 countries will have established national policies and/or regulations regarding household water treatment and safe storage and point of use water treatment; On track (2012), 8 countries had targets, 22+ had policies
By 2020, 50 countries have achieved country-wide scale up of project-based HWTS.
International Network targets Introduction to HWTS| 3 Multiple sectors Health, Water, Environment Ministry of Rural Development Ministry of Education Bureaus of Standards
Multiple levels National Regional District Local Municipal Which government? Source: WHO/HSE/WSH/12.07 Status of National Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage Policies in Selected Countries Introduction to HWTS| 4 Respect Protect Fulfill Facilitate Promote Provide
Human right to (safe) water Introduction to HWTS| 5 Access to information Make itself aware of research on HWTS and links with health Assess existing water situation to see if people could benefit from HWTS National health and water coverage statistics
Facilitate Introduction to HWTS| 6 Assist, coordinate, monitor and evaluate the efforts of all stakeholders Survey of HWTS activities and stakeholders Support local universities and research institutions Host sector forums
Monitoring and evaluation
Facilitate Introduction to HWTS| 7 Credit: Ryan Rowe Allocate funding, including for non- branded communication strategy
Develop plans for piloting, assessing and scaling up HWTS A range of options should be available.
Develop policies on how HWTS should relate to other health or development priorities
Promote Introduction to HWTS| 8 Possible role of subsidy Subsidize products (for poor?) Subsidize promotion and distribution Relax import duties
Build capacity to support HWTS implementation at different levels.
Provide Introduction to HWTS| 9 Background and Rationale Assessment and diagnosis Literature review
Purpose, Guiding Principles Health focus: reduce disease Target vulnerable groups (greatest gains) Confirm complementarity with water supply Goal By XXXX, YY% of the population who do not yet have access to safe piped-in other supplies will be consistently practicing effective HWTS methods in a manner that renders the water they use in compliance with national standards.
Strategies and Action Items
Responsibilities
A Framework for National Action Planning Introduction to HWTS| 10 High mortality from diarrheoa High use of unsafe drinking-water
HWTS aligned with government policies, but no coordination
Feb 2009: International Conference Led by representatives from Ministries Supported by International Network, WHO, UNICEF, PSI Preparatory work
Tanzania: Getting started Tanzania 83.7 0.1 1.0 10.0 100.0 1000.0 D i a r r h e a l
d e a t h s
p e r
1 0 0 , 0 0 0
p o p u l a t i o n
Year Total improved Piped onto premises Other improved Other unimproved Surface water 1990 46% 0% 46% 30% 24% 1995 46% 1% 45% 30% 24% 2000 45% 2% 43% 32% 23% 2005 45% 3% 42% 32% 23% 2010 44% 4% 40% 33% 23% 2012 44% 4% 40% 33% 23% Estimated coverage 2014 update Introduction to HWTS| 11 Bagomoyo, Tanzania, February 2009 108 Participants
Credit: Government of Tanzania, Ministry of Health and Social Welfare Objectives To learn from international experiences Strengthen national initiatives on expanding HWTS Develop and strengthen national and international partnerships Share experience and document the different programmes taking place within and outside the country
Tanzania: Stakeholder workshop Introduction to HWTS| 12 15 Action Points 5 Recommendations Ministry of Health and Social Welfare should develop a National Action Plan and Strategy MOHSW should strengthen international partnerships Governments, partners and stakeholders should allocate funds Government should strengthen evidence base through M&E, develop standards Government should develop and strengthen coordination and networking Other regional workshops Tanzania: Recommendations Introduction to HWTS| 13 Item Details National vision and goal/target To have communities accessing safe drinking-water at the household level. To increase by 20% the usage of acceptable HWTS by 2016. HWTS in National Policies -National Health Policy -Health Sector Strategic Plan III -Environmental health, hygiene and sanitation strategy Actions to achieve goal -Establish support system for HWTS -Strengthen coordination -Increase access to HWTS -Create awareness -Mobilize resources -Monitor and evaluation
Comprehensive country plan for scaling-up HWTS 2011-2016
Tanzania: Strategy and Plan Introduction to HWTS| 14 Secure political support, resources Coordinate and lead Adequate financing
Implementation of measures Build awareness, capacity
Monitoring and evaluation Non-discrimination Participation and transparency
Implementing national strategy, action plan Introduction to HWTS| 15
http://www.who.int/household_water/resources Source: WHO/HSE/WSH/12.07 Status of National Household Water Treatment and Safe Storage Policies in Selected Countries Introduction to HWTS| 16 Respect, Protect, Fulfill Facilitate Collect and manage information Coordinate stakeholders Promote Establish policies and strategies, action plans Endorse HWTS Cnduct public health campaigns Provide Especially for vulnerable groups