Examines changes in sanitation-related quality of life among users of a CBS service in northern Haiti, finding that adoption is associated with substantial improvements – particularly for previously unserved households – and supporting the use of wellbeing metrics like SanQoL to assess impact.
Examines changes in sanitation quality and user experience following adoption of a CBS service in Kumasi, Ghana, finding that the service delivers high-quality, user-valued improvements in quality of life, cost savings, accessibility, and gender equity, while addressing key shortcomings of existing public toilet options.
Examines household sanitation trajectories over time among former users of a CBS service in Haiti finding that access to improved sanitation increases during service use but that affordability constraints lead households to lose access and revert to low levels of service, highlighting the importance of sustained, equitable provision.