Dataset: Hygiene opportunities and practices captured using a novel method (pictorial 24 hr recall) compared to structured observations

Rizk, O, Bick, S and Dreibelbis, R. 2024. Dataset: Hygiene opportunities and practices captured using a novel method (pictorial 24 hr recall) compared to structured observations. [Online]. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom. Available from: https://doi.org/10.17037/DATA.00004301.

Rizk, O, Bick, S and Dreibelbis, R. Dataset: Hygiene opportunities and practices captured using a novel method (pictorial 24 hr recall) compared to structured observations [Internet]. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine; 2024. Available from: https://doi.org/10.17037/DATA.00004301.

Rizk, O, Bick, S and Dreibelbis, R (2024). Dataset: Hygiene opportunities and practices captured using a novel method (pictorial 24 hr recall) compared to structured observations. [Data Collection]. London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom. https://doi.org/10.17037/DATA.00004301.

Description

Whilst improving hygiene and sanitation behaviours is key to cost effective and sustainable WASH interventions, measuring behaviour change remains a challenge. This study assessed the validity and reliability of pictorial 24-hour recall (P24hR), a novel method using unprompted recall of past activities through pictures, compared to structured observation for measuring handwashing with soap (HWWS) and safe child faeces disposal in rural Malawi. Data were collected from 88 individuals across 74 households in Chiradzulu district using both methods over a two-day period, with the recall period of the P24hR corresponding to the period of structured observation completed the previous day.

Methods

Description of data capture

Data were collected from 88 individuals across 74 households in Chiradzulu district using both methods over a two-day period, with the recall period of the P24hR corresponding to the period of structured observation completed the previous day.

Data capture method

Field observation

Data Collection Period

From	To
July 2023	July 2023

Date (Date submitted to LSHTM repository)

16 August 2024

Language(s) of written materials

English

People & Groups

Data Creators	Rizk, O, Bick, S and Dreibelbis, R
Participating Institutions	London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London, United Kingdom

Projects

Additional Information

Date Deposited	16 Aug 2024 10:11
Last Modified	20 Aug 2024 10:19
Publisher	London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine

Downloads

Data / Code

P24hR_Data Download

Filename: P24hR_Data.csv

Description: Dataset: hygiene opportunities and practices measured using a novel method (P24hR) and structured observation among 88 individuals across 74 households in Chiradzulu district, Malawi

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Content type: Dataset

File size: 8kB

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Documentation

P24hR_Data_codebook Download

Filename: P24hR_Data_codebook.html

Description: Codebook for P24hR dataset

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Content type: Textual content

File size: 9kB

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W4E_Participant_information_sheet Download

Filename: W4E_Participant_information_sheet.pdf

Description: Participant information sheet used in “Testing alternative approaches to sanitation and hygiene interventions: the Wash for Everyone Approach in Chiradzulu, Malawi”

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Content type: Textual content

File size: 216kB

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W4E_Consent_form Download

Filename: W4E_Consent_form.pdf

Description: Participant consent form used in “Testing alternative approaches to sanitation and hygiene interventions: the Wash for Everyone Approach in Chiradzulu, Malawi”

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Content type: Textual content

File size: 234kB

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