Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Poor Health and Hygiene:Its Responsible Factors of Dalit Women


Affiliations
1 Department of Social Work, University of Lucknow, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


The basic problems inherent in slums are health hazards. Lack of basic services like safe drinking water, proper housing, drainage, and sheet disposal services; make slum population vulnerable and generate infections. Dalit women are living in slums represent a pathetic scenario in terms of ill health, low level of income, educational backwardness, and unhygienic environment. The research study found health and hygiene problem in research area like lack of proper sensitization and lack of awareness related health issues and inadequate efforts of government and non government organisations due to corruption of policies and services. This research paper has explored responsible factors for poor health and hygiene of dalit women.

Keywords

Health, Hygiene, Slums, Dalit Women.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Alston, M., & Bowles, W. (1998-2003). Research for social workers an introduction to method (2nded.). Printed and bound by South Wind Productions, Singapore.

  • Antony, M., & Maheswaran, G. (2001). Social segregation and slums, the plight of Dalits in the slums of Delhi. Indian social institute, New Delhi.

  • Chatterje, K.S. (1996). The scheduled castes in India. Gyan publishing house, New Delhi.

  • Goode, W.I, & Hart, PK. (1952). Method in social research. New York Mc Graw-Hill Publication.

  • Kurukshetra A Journal on Rural Development, Rural Health, Ministry of Rural Development vol.60no. 10 August 2012

  • Pandya, R. (June 2009). Health, family planning and nutrition in India. New century publications, New Delhi.

  • Rao, H, &Babu, M. D. (1994). Scheduled castes and tribes. Ashish Publishing House, New Delhi.

  • Singh, S., & Mishra, PD. (2000). Health and diseases dynamics and dimensions. New Royal Book Company, Lucknow.

  • Tripathi, B.R. (2002). Dalits a sub human society. Ashish Publishing House, New Delhi.

  • Vinkatarayanappa, K.N. (1972). Slums (a study of urban problem). Sterling publishers, New Delhi.

  • http://www.isst-india.Org/pdf/health%20in%20urban%20slum.pdfdatedl9/6/2015

  • http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20148311,datedon23/4/2015

  • http://sesindia.org/Citizen%20Card%20Report%20on%20WASH%20in%2025%20slums%20of%20Lucknow.pdf,datedl 9/7/2015

  • http://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011-Documents/Slum-26-09-13.pdf dated 18/7/2015

  • http://tcpomud.gov.in/Divisions/IEP/Urban%20Land%20Price%20Scenario%20Lucknow/Chapter-5(Slums%20in%20Lucknow).doc Dated on 23/7/2015


Abstract Views: 327

PDF Views: 1




  • Poor Health and Hygiene:Its Responsible Factors of Dalit Women

Abstract Views: 327  |  PDF Views: 1

Authors

Shilpa Shukla
Department of Social Work, University of Lucknow, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India

Abstract


The basic problems inherent in slums are health hazards. Lack of basic services like safe drinking water, proper housing, drainage, and sheet disposal services; make slum population vulnerable and generate infections. Dalit women are living in slums represent a pathetic scenario in terms of ill health, low level of income, educational backwardness, and unhygienic environment. The research study found health and hygiene problem in research area like lack of proper sensitization and lack of awareness related health issues and inadequate efforts of government and non government organisations due to corruption of policies and services. This research paper has explored responsible factors for poor health and hygiene of dalit women.

Keywords


Health, Hygiene, Slums, Dalit Women.

References