02094nas a2200349   4500000000100000008004100001260002500042653002500067653001800092653002200110653001300132653001700145653001600162653001600178653001900194653002100213653001000234653002200244653001300266653001200279653002400291653002200315100001200337700001300349700001400362700001500376245011600391856016000507300001000667520104500677020002201722       2016                            d  bOxfamaGreat Britain10aWater and sanitation10aTyphoid Fever10aSystematic review10aProtocol10aHumanitarian10aHepatitis E10aHepatitis A10aHealth systems10aHealth Promotion10aEbola10aDisease Outbreaks10aDiarrhea10aCholera10aBacillary dysentery10aAid effectiveness1 aYates T1 aVijcic J1 aJoseph ML1 aLantagne D00aImpact of WASH interventions during disease outbreaks in humanitarian emergencies: A systematic review protocol  uhttp://policy-practice.oxfam.org.uk/publications/impact-of-wash-interventions-during-disease-outbreaks-in-humanitarian-emergenci-605152#9Zi7vI8wIHiLrdXl.03  a68 p.3 a<p>The purpose of this document is to clearly describe the proposed research questions and methodology for a systematic review on water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) interventions in disease outbreaks. The systematic review has a singular overarching objective in assessing the impact of emergency hygiene interventions. The primary research question will be answered through four secondary objectives that further evaluate: a) use of service and disease reduction; b) positive intervention characteristics; c) cost-effectiveness; and d) non-health related factors of emergency WASH interventions in disease outbreaks. This review is funded through the Humanitarian Evidence Programme, a UK Aid-funded partnership between Oxfam and Feinstein International Center (FIC) at the Friedman School of Nutrition at Tufts University. The Humanitarian Evidence Programme aims to synthesize evidence in the humanitarian sector and communicate the findings to stakeholders, with the ultimate goal of improving humanitarian policy and practice.</p>
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