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  1. 6 lut 2019 · The findings from a focus group discussion concluded that 44% of participants (n = 28) expressed the trauma of finding a suitable place to defecate in open fields and expressed indignity over holding off on defecation or urination when men or vehicles come within reach of their defecation site.

  2. 4 wrz 2022 · Open defecation due to a lack of access to sanitation facilities remains a public health issue in the United States. People experiencing homelessness face barriers to accessing sanitation facilities, and are often forced to practice open defecation on streets and sidewalks.

  3. 31 sty 2019 · The relevance of access to these services is recognized in goal 6 of the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in target 6.2, which addresses access to sanitary facilities, paying special attention to women and girls. Without adequate access in schools, this target will not be achieved.

  4. 7 maj 2024 · There is a paucity of evidence on the healthcare preferences of active female young adults with urinary incontinence (UI). This research is aimed at examining the population’s healthcare preferences and priorities and their characteristics and experiences to improve access to and use of services.

  5. 1 cze 2021 · The lack of on-street toilets encourages open urination and defecation, raising public health and nuisance concerns (Norén, 2010; Stanwell-Smith, 2010). Aiming to solve this issue, it is common for some cities to impose sanctions on citizens that use the streets as toilets (Norén, 2010; Cozens et al., 2019). However, this masks the real ...

  6. 10 mar 2023 · Findings suggest that women had limited access to restrooms and reported urinating outside. Lack of restroom access impacted their engagement with social services support and employment and their ability to travel through public spaces.

  7. 10 wrz 2019 · In the workplace, “waiting too long to urinate” has been associated with LUTS in women [11, 12], and women in professions with limited or restricted toilet access have a higher prevalence of LUTS compared to occupations with less restricted access [11, 13].

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