Title: | The Ibadan comfort stations programme: a case-study of the community development approach to environmental health improvement |
Author: | Pasteur, D. |
Year: | 1979 |
Periodical: | Journal of Administration Overseas |
Volume: | 18 |
Issue: | 1 |
Pages: | 46-58 |
Language: | English |
Geographic term: | Nigeria |
Abstract: | Purpose is to present a ease study of an innovative approach to the management of environmental health programmes in a large West African city. The case illustrates an attempt to tackle the problem of environmental health improvement through a process of partnership between public agencies and the community using an approach which takes account of the distinctive socio-economic characteristics of a ‘traditional’ city. Focusing on the management process rather than on technical problems of health and engineering;, the case-study describes the evolution of the Comfort Stations programme from its inception in 1969 to 1977, and presents the situation as at the latter date as a probles for discussion of strategies for the future continuation of the programme. Notes, figure. |
If you like this academic paper, see others like it:
- Structural change in developing countries: Patterns, causes and consequences
- Ending youth unemployment in sub-saharan Africa: Does ICT development have any role?
- Exchange rate volatility and pass-through to inflation in South Africa
- Impartial versus Selective Justice: How Power Shapes Transitional Justice in Africa
- Gographies de l’insoumission et variations rgionales du discours nationaliste au Cameroun (1948-1955)
- Along the museological grain: An exploration of the (geo)political inheritance in ‘Isishweshwe Story – Material Women?’