600 likes | 1.34k Views
PHAST. Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation. Seven Steps to community planning for the prevention of diarrhoeal disease. Problem identification Problem analysis Planning for solutions Selecting options Planning for new facilities and behavior change
E N D
PHAST Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation
Seven Steps to community planning for the prevention of diarrhoeal disease • Problem identification • Problem analysis • Planning for solutions • Selecting options • Planning for new facilities and behavior change • Planning and monitoring and evaluation • Participatory evaluation
Step 1: Problem Identification • Activity 1: Community stories • Activity 2: Health problems in our community
Step 2: Problem analysis • Activity 1: Mapping water and sanitation in our community • Activity 2: Good and bad hygiene behaviors • Activity 3: Investigating community practices • Activity 4: How diseases spread
Step 3: Planning for solutions • Activity 1: Blocking the spread of disease • Activity 2: Selecting the barriers • Activity 3: Tasks of men and women in the community
Step 4: Selecting Options • Activity 1: Choosing sanitation improvements • Activity 2: Choosing improved hygiene behaviors • Activity 3: Taking time for questions
Step 5: Planning for new facilities and behavior change • Activity 1: Planning for change • Activity 2: Planning who does what • Activity 3: Identifying what might go wrong
Step 6: Planning for monitoring and evaluation • Activity 1: Preparing to check our progress
Step 7: Participatory evaluation • Activity 1: Checking our progress
Setting up PHAST • Creating groups • Talk to the Dugutigi, Homologue • Established community groups • Men vs Women vs combined • PHAST duration
Practice makes a better volunteer • Today: Examples by trainers • Thursday: Group 1 write and practice two activities with LCFs and trainers (in the language you are learning) • Fecal-Oral Diagram required • Friday: Repeat with Group 2 • Saturday: TDA in homestay with a group of Malians (LCFs help organize)