01536nas a2200301 4500000000100000008004100001260001300042653002500055653001000080653001500090653001500105653001700120653001300137653001500150653001600165653003600181653002200217653002800239653002900267653001800296100001200314700001300326245004800339250000800387856013500395300000700530520069700537 2014 d bWaterAid 10 aWater and sanitation 10 awater 10 aVolunteers 10 aSanitation 10 aOlder people 10 aLatrines 10 aHouseholds 10 aHandwashing 10 aDisabled people's organisations 10 aCommunity workers 10 aCommunity participation 10 aCommunity health workers 10 aAccessibility 1 aJones H 1 aWilbur J 00 aCompendium of accessible WASH technologies. a1st uhttp://www.wateraid.org/what-we-do/our-approach/research-and-publications/view-publication?id=aff6d098-00f2-42e5-b9a0-22ec2b264a5e a58 3 aThis compendium of accessible WASH technologies is designed for use by staff, such as health workers and community volunteers, working directly with communities in rural areas of sub-Saharan Africa. A few examples of technologies are presented that families can adapt to suit their needs and budgets with many more options possible. Most of the ideas are geared towards disabled and older people, but are suitable for anyone who may have difficulty using standard facilities, such as pregnant women, children and people who are ill. The main focus is on household facilities, although some ideas might be useful for institutional facilities as well.