Larsen, Bjorn2016-01-292016-01-292013-06https://hdl.handle.net/10986/23694This report examines the social economic impact of inadequate sanitation in Nicaragua. The study on which it is based has been promoted by the Economics of Sanitation Initiative (ESI), led by the Water and Sanitation Program of the World Bank (WSP). The report includes basic information on Nicaragua, records of sanitation in the country and the results of the analysis of the economic impacts on health, water resources, tourism, and other impacts on welfare.El presente informe analiza los impactos económicos y sociales derivados de la falta de saneamiento en Nicaragua. Incluye información básica sobre Nicaragua, antecedentes en materia de saneamiento del país y los resultados del análisis sobre los impactos económicos del saneamiento en salud, recursos hídricos, turismo y otros impactos en el bienestar.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOACCESS TO SANITATIONACCESS TO WATERBETTER HYGIENECHILD HEALTHCHLORINATIONCITIZENSCIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONSCLEAN WATERCLEAN WATER SUPPLYCUBIC METERS OF WATERDISEASESDISSEMINATIONDRAINSDRINKING WATERENVIRONMENTAL HEALTHFORMULATION OF POLICIESGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTHANDS WITH SOAPHANDWASHINGHEALTH PROBLEMSHEALTH RISKSHEALTH SERVICESHUMAN EXCRETAHYGIENEHYGIENE PRACTICESHYGIENE PROMOTIONIMPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENTINADEQUATE SANITATIONINFORMATION CAMPAIGNSINTERNATIONAL COOPERATIONINTERVENTIONINVESTMENTS IN SANITATIONLACK OF INFORMATIONLACK OF SANITATIONMILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALSMORTALITYMORTALITY RATEMUNICIPAL WATERNATIONAL POLICIESPERSONAL HYGIENEPOLLUTIONPROGRESSPUBLIC HEALTHPURCHASING POWERPURCHASING POWER PARITYRURAL AREASRURAL POPULATIONSAFE DRINKINGSAFE DRINKING WATERSAFE WATERSAFE WATER SUPPLYSAFETYSANITARY FACILITIESSANITATIONSANITATION ACCESSSANITATION COVERAGESANITATION FACILITIESSANITATION INFRASTRUCTURESANITATION PROGRAMSANITATION SERVICESSANITATION SYSTEMSANITATION SYSTEMSSCHOOL CHILDRENSEWER CONNECTIONSUBSISTENCE FARMINGSUPPLY OF WATERSUSTAINABLE ACCESSTOILETTOILETSTYPHOIDURBAN AREASURBAN POPULATIONWASHING HANDSWATER COSTWATER CRISISWATER QUALITYWATER RESOURCESWATER SOURCESWATER SUPPLYWATER TREATMENTWORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATIONWorking PaperWorld Bankhttps://doi.org/10.1596/23694