1. Home
  2. Our Research
  3. Zambia

Zambia

WaterAid/Anna Kari

About

Partners

Projects

Resources

About

Although Zambia made great strides in improving access to improved forms of sanitation, an estimated 14% of the population practices open defecation, while and additional 27% of the population uses unimproved forms of sanitation (WHO/UNICEF, 2015).

Zambia became a focus country for SHARE in 2015, and through our partners, we collaborated to produce research on the themes of urban sanitation and WASH and vaccines.

Resources

Aetiology of Diarrhoea in Children Under Five in Zambia Detected Using Luminex xTAG Gastrointestinal Pathogen Panel
Annual Report 2016-2017
Applying outcome mapping to plan, monitor and evaluate policy influence; learning from the SHARE research consortium
Assessing peri-urban sanitation quality using a theoretically derived composite measure in Lusaka, Zambia
Behaviour Change for WASH: Policy Brief
Building City-Wide Strategies from the Bottom Up
Building City-Wide Strategies from the Bottom Up: Zambia Situational Analysis
City-Wide Sanitation Project Situation Analyses
Contribution of Maternal Immunity to Decreased Rotavirus Vaccine Performance in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
Creating Demand for Sanitation in Zambia
Disability Workshop
Effect of a behaviour change intervention on the quality of peri-urban sanitation in Lusaka, Zambia: A randomised controlled trial
Effect of innate antiviral glycoproteins in breast milk on seroconversion to rotavirus vaccine (Rotarix) in children in Lusaka, Zambia
Financing Universal Access to Sanitation – Lessons From Four African Cities
How Collective Action Strategies of the Urban Poor Can Improve Access to Sanitation
Immunogenicity of rotavirus vaccine (RotarixTM) in infants with environmental enteric dysfunction
Infographic - WASH and Vaccines: A Comprehensive Evaluation of Diarrhoea Among Rotavirus Immunized Child Populations in Zambia
Intra-Household Access to WASH in Uganda and Zambia - Do Variations Exist?
Making CLTS Fully Inclusive
Making WASH Inclusive: Research in Uganda and Zambia
Outcome mapping and research into use: analysing monitoring data for effective strategies
Policy brief: Changing urban sanitation infrastructure through behaviour change interventions in Lusaka, Zambia
Promoting gender equality through improved monitoring, capacity building and research partnerships: reflections from the SHARE programme
Research Summary: Making WASH Inclusive in Uganda and Zambia
San-Dem - Formative Research Brief
San-Dem - Progress Report
San-Dem community dissemination brief
San-Dem: Creating Demand for Sanitation in Zambia
Sharing Reflections on Inclusive Sanitation
Sharing reflections on inclusive sanitation
The Missing Ingredients: Are Policy-Makers Doing Enough on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene to End Malnutrition?
The social dynamics around shared sanitation in an informal settlement of Lusaka, Zambia
Theory-driven formative research on on-site, shared sanitation quality improvement among landlords and tenants in peri-urban Lusaka, Zambia
Understanding demand for higher quality sanitation in peri-urban Lusaka, Zambia through stated and revealed preference analysis
Undoing Inequity
Undoing Inequity - Poster
Undoing Inequity Baseline Findings
Undoing Inequity Mid Term Review - Zambia
Undoing Inequity: Inclusive WASH Programmes that Deliver for All
Undoing Inequity: Inclusive WASH Programmes That Deliver for All
Undoing Inequity: Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Programmes that Deliver for All in Uganda and Zambia
Urban Sanitation & Hygiene: A Story of Change
Using a theory-driven creative process to design a peri-urban on-site sanitation quality improvement intervention
WASH and Vaccines - Progress Report
WASH and Vaccines: A Comprehensive Evaluation of Diarrhoea Among Immunized Child Populations in Zambia
Water and Sanitation Action Research in the City of Kitwe: Community Mapping Towards Inclusive Development
WaterAid's Submission into the International Development Select Committee's Inquiry on Disability and Development

BUILDING KNOWLEDGE. IMPROVING THE WASH SECTOR.

SHARE contributes to achieving universal access to effective, sustainable and equitable sanitation and hygiene by generating evidence to improve policy and practice worldwide.