Community health and sanitation / selected and edited by Charles Kerr
Material type:
- 1853390186
- RA 427 .C66 1990

Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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National University - Manila | LRC - Main General Circulation | Environmental and Sanitary Engineering | GC RA 427 .C66 1990 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | c.1 | Available | NULIB000004090 |
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GC QR 100.9 .A38 2021 Advances in industrial and environmental microbiology / | GC QR 121 .M53 2020 Microbiology for food and health : technological developments and advances / | GC RA 645.5 .C54 2009 Disasters and public health : planning and response / | GC RA 427 .C66 1990 Community health and sanitation / | GC RA 445 .T87 2012 Essentials of public health / | GC RA 565 .E58 1992 Environmental toxicology : an ASEAN-USAID short course, Singapore, 13-15 January 1992 / | GC RA 565 .F75 2012 Essentials of environmental health / |
Includes bibliographical references.
1. Water and Sanitation -- 2. Health Aspects -- 3. Safer Water in the Home -- 4. Safer Water for the Community -- 5. Water Quality Control -- 6. Latrines for Health -- 7. Other Sanitation -- 8. Training for Health -- 9. Community Education and Participation -- 10. Programme planning -- 11. Strategies for Improvement
Community Health and Sanitation presents a community-sensitive approach to the developing world's water supply; for students, trainers and engineers alike. Deals with disease and problems of water in the house and at the source, waste disposal, and education and training. A community-sensitive approach to the developing world's water supply; for students, trainers and engineers alike Community Health and Sanitation deals with disease and problems of water in the house and at the source, waste disposal, and education and training. This is a companion book to the recently published Community Water Development, and, as with that volume, it was considered that publication of selected articles in book form would preserve the information as a valuable reference both for planners and workers in the field. Inevitably, although each volume could stand alone, several articles in each are relevant to the other: sanitation must progress simultaneously with water supply improvements, as is emphasized in many chapters.
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