Improving sanitation users' habitual cleaning behavior in Kampala slums, Uganda - RANAS and Group discussion effects
This will be the focus of my presentation in the upcoming SBCC summit in Indonesia. This was part of my PhD longitudinal research on ways to improve shared sanitation hygiene by users in informal settlements. The study was based on the RANAS (Risks, Attitudes, Norms, Abilities, and Self-regulation) model of behavior change and behavior-change techniques delivered through group discussions and written public commitment. Looking forward to seeing most of you come for the presentation.
Glad to be part of this knowledge and experience sharing Communication Initiave Network, and look forward to meeting most of you in the upcoming 2018 SBCC Summit in Indonesia.
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