Publications on Zimbabwe




  • Waterkeyn JAV, Matimati, R Muringniza A, Chingono A, Ntakarutimana N, Ktatbarwa J, Bigirmana Z, Pantoglou J, Waterkeyn A, Cairncross, S. (2020)

Comparative Assessment of Hygiene Behaviour change and cost-effectiveness of Community Health Clubs in Rwanda and Zimbabwe. In Healthcare Access: Regional Overviews. Ed. Bacha U, Rozman U, Turk,SS. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen77967.  Download poster: 2019 Waterkeyn et al. Zim and Rwanda comparison_Africa AHEAD 

 

  • Matimati R. 2017.

Perceptions towards Water, Sanitation and Hygiene among Communities in Chipinge District, Zimbabwe. Submitted in partial fulfillment of MPH. 2017. Department of Life Sciences University of Roehampton London. [Internet]. https://www.africaahead.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/Regis-Matimati-Masters-Thesis.pdf

 

  • Chingono. AM. 2013.

An investigation on the impact of the Community Health Clubs Approach on Community Health – Case of Ward 19 in Mberengwa District. Thesis.  Institute of Water and Sanitation. Zimbabwe.  [Internet]. 2013. Available https://www.africaahead.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/2013-Agrippa-Thesis-CHC.pdf

 

  • Africa AHEAD  (2014)

Cholera Mitigation through Community Health Clubs, Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe. Grant No AID- 613-G-12-00001. USAID Report.

 

  • Waterkeyn J, Waterkeyn A. 2013.

Creating a culture of health: hygiene behaviour change in community health clubs through knowledge and positive peer pressure. Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development. 2013. Vol 3 No 2. 144–155.

  • Detterman P.  2012.

Impact Evaluation Report for Gutu and Mberengwa District CHC Programme. Report for Zimbabwe AHEAD. [Internet] 2012. Available from: https://africaahead.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/2013.5.Gutu-Mberengwa-Outcome-Evaluation-Report.-PD.pdf

 

  •  L. Whaley and J. Webster J.  2011.

The effectiveness and sustainability of two demand driven
sanitation and hygiene approaches in Zimbabwe. Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development 1.1.p.20-36.

 

  • Whaley.L. 2010. 

The effectiveness and sustainability of two demand driven hygiene and sanitation approaches in Zimbabwe. Poster:   2010 Whaley Webster CHCs

 

  • Waterkeyn J,  Mutandiro J. 2009.

The Community Health Club Approach: Manual for workshop participants. Zimbabwe AHEAD. [Internet] Available from https://www.africaahead.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Rural-Zim-Manual-cover.pdf

 

  • Waterkeyn. J.

District Health promotion using the consensus approach. WELL/DFID/ London School of Hygiene and Tropical Health.

  • Waterkeyn, J. 2010. 

Hygiene Behaviour Change through the Community Health Club Approach: a cost-effective strategy to achieve the Millennium Developments Goals for Improved Sanitation in Africa. Lambert Academic Publishing. Germany. https://www.amazon.com/Hygiene-Behaviour-through-Community-Approach/dp/383834491X

  • Waterkeyn J, Matimati R, Muringaniza A. 2009.

ZOD for all – Scaling up the Community Health Club model to meet the MDGs for sanitation in rural and urban areas: Case studies from Zimbabwe and Uganda. Proceedings of the International Water Association Conference; 2009; Mexico City, Mexico

  • Waterkeyn J. 2011.

Case study 20. Community Health Clubs in Zimbabwe. p.36. Case Study 5. Cholera Outbreaks in Zimbabwe.p.51. in Guidance on communication with respect to safe drinking water and household Hygiene. World Health Organisation.

  • Waterkeyn J. 2007.

Community Health Clubs in Informal Settlements: A Training Manual for Community Workers using Participatory Activities for Africa AHEAD. [Internet] Available from https://www.africaahead.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/2007-SAmanual_intro.jpeg.pdf

 

  • Waterkeyn J. 2006.

Cost Effective Health Promotion and Hygiene Behaviour change through Community Health Clubs. PhD Thesis submitted to London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.  

  • Waterkeyn J & Cairncross S. 2005

Creating a demand for sanitation through Community Health Clubs: a cost effective intervention in two districts of Zimbabwe. Journal of Social Science and Medicine. 2005. 61. p.1958-1970

  • Waterkeyn J. 2005.

Decreasing communicable diseases through improved hygiene in Community Health Clubs in Conference Proceedings of the WEDC Water Engineering & Development Conference. Kampala. Uganda.  

  • Waterkeyn A, Waterkeyn J. 2004.

Taking PHAST the Extra Mile Through Community Health Clubs. (report for WSP-World Bank)

 

  • Waterkeyn J. 2003.

Cost-Effective Health Promotion: Community Health Clubs. In Proceedings of the 29th WEDC Conference: Loughborough University. Abuja: [Internet] Available from: https://www.ircwash.org/sites/default/files/Waterkeyn-2003-Cost-effective.pdf

 

  • WSP-World Bank Blue Gold Series. 2002.

Hygiene Promotion in Burkino Faso and Zimbabwe: New approaches to Behaviour Change. World Bank Report. https://www.wsp.org/sites/wsp/files/publications/af_bg_bf-zm.pdf

 

  • Waterkeyn J. 2001.

Quantifying the Cost-Effectiveness of the Community Health Club Strategy in Rural Areas of Zimbabwe. Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.  poster: 2002_Royalsoc_poster.pdf 

 

  • Waterkeyn J, Waterkeyn A. 2000.

Demand Led Sanitation in Zimbabwe. In Conference Proceeding of the 26th WEDC Conference. Dhaka. Bangladesh. www.wedc.lboro.ac.uk/conferences/2000.

 

  • Mathew B & Makuwe R. 1999.

Health Clubs – Hygiene Education in Bikita IRWSSP. In Conference Proceedings of the 25th WEDC. Addis Ababa. Ethiopia.  www.wedc.lboro.ac.uk/conferences /1999

 

  • Waterkeyn J. 1999.

Structured Participation in Community Health Clubs. In conference Proceedings of the 25th WEDC Conference. Addis Ababa. www.wedc.lboro.ac.uk/conferences/1999.

Waterkeyn.J. 2006. Cost Effective Health Promotion
and Hygiene Behaviour Change through Community Health Clubs. PhD Thesis submitted to London Schoool of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine

Matimati. R. 2017. Perceptions towards Water, Sanitation and Hygiene among Communities in chipinge district, Zimbabwe.  A research project submitted for the Master of Public Health Programme Department of Life Sciences University of Roehampton London

A. M. Chingono. A.M. 2013.  An investigation on the impact of the Community Health Clubs Approach on Community Health – Case of Ward 19 in Mberengwa District. Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Post Graduate Diploma in Water Supplies and Sanitation. Institute of Water and Sanitation. Zimbabwe.
Hygiene Behaviour Change through the Community Health Club Approach: a cost effective strategy to achieve the Millennium Developments Goals for improved Sanitation in Africa.
Lambert Academic Publishing. Germany. ISBN: 978-3-8383-4491-1
Waterkeyn, J. (2010)

This is the first publication on the CHC Model based on the PhD Research of the architect of the approach.
District Health Promotion using the Consensus Approach.
WELL/DFID/ London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Waterkeyn, J.

World Health Organisation.Guidance on communication with respect to safe drinking water and household hygiene
Literature review, interviews and case studies
John Hopkins & Cranfield University
Case Study 5 – Community Health Clubs in Zimbabwe.p.36
Case Study 20 – Cholera Outbreaks in Zimbabwe  p.51
DOWNLOAD FULL MANUAL:   CHC Case Studies 

1999: Water Engineering & Development Centre: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
  1. Waterkeyn, J.  . 
  2. Mathew.B. & Mukuwe.R. Health Clubs- Hygiene Education in Bikita IRWSSP
2000: Water Engineering & Development Centre: Dhaka, Bangladesh. 

Waterkeyn J & A.  Demand Led Sanitation in Zimbabwe. 

Hygiene Promotion in Burkino Faso and Zimbabwe: Two new approaches to Behaviour change.

This Field Note, published in World Bank/Water & Sanitation Programme Blue Series  in 2002 describes two African hygiene promotion programmes that have successfully used new approaches: Programme Saniya in Burkina Faso, and ZimAHEAD in Zimbabwe. They both concentrated on understanding how people actually behave and hence how to change that behaviour, and they both demonstrated ideas that can be applied at a larger scale.

2002_WSP.pdf

2003:  29th Water Engineering & Development Centre Conference: Abuja, Nigeria.

Waterkeyn, J. Cost Effective Health Promotion: Community Health Clubs. 

2004: Water Sanitation Programme- East Africa:

Waterkeyn J & A.  Taking PHAST the Extra Mile Through Community Health Clubs.

2005: 31st  Water Engineering & Development Centre Conference: Kampala. Uganda.
  1.  Waterkeyn,J. Decreasing Communicable Diseases through Improved Hygiene in Community Health Clubs. 
2008: World  Water Week, Stockholm:
Waterkeyn, A.   CHC Case Studies from Zimbabwe and Uganda. 

2010:  International Water Association: Mexico city.
Waterkeyn, J,   Matimati.R and Muringaniza.A.  ZOD for all – Scaling up the Community Health Club Model to meet the MDGs for Sanitation in Rural and Urban areas : Case Studies from Zimbabwe and Uganda.    
2012: University of North Carolina – Water Institute
2012 UNC  Africa  AHEAD Side Event: Programme
Waterkeyn, J.  Best Practice in Hygiene Promotion Programme:  an evaluation template for assessing cost-effectiveness
  1. Matimati, R.     Classic CHC:  The Zimbabwe Experience
2013: University of North Carolina – Water Institute
2013 UNC Africa AHEAD Side Event: Programme
  1. Waterkeyn.A.    CHCs sparking self supply  in Zimbabwe
Unpublished Articles online

2010. Waterkeyn.J.Waterkeyn.J. Garikai: the Pride of the Poorest of the Poor.
 
2011. I am not Nobody now



Posters

2010. Whaley.L. The effectiveness and sustainability of two demand driven hygiene and sanitation approaches in Zimbabwe

Download poster:   2010 Whaley Webster CHCs

Waterkeyn J,  Matimati R, Muringaniza A, Chigono A, Ntakarutimana A, Katabarwa J, Bigirimana Z, Pantoglou J, Waterkeyn A, Cairncross S. (2019) Comparative Hygiene Behaviour Change and Cost-effectiveness of Community Health Clubs  in Rwanda and  Zimbabwe. Hygiene for Human Health and Infection Control .  IntechOpen. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.89995