This finding is surprising considering previous studies that found highly significant RANAS-based intervention effects in various cultural settings and behavioural contexts—for example, on collecting arsenic-free drinking water in Bangladesh ( Inauen and Mosler, 2014 ), hand-washing interventions in Burundi ( Sonego and Mosler, 2014 ), shared latrine cleaning in Uganda ( Tumwebaze and Mosler, 2015 ), and disinfecting drinking water in rural Chad ( Lilje and Mosler, 2018 ).
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How does Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) promote latrine construction, and can it be improved? A cluster-randomized controlled trial in Ghana.
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