Table 1.

Patient demographics, host factors, and WASH elements.

		Infants ≤ 12 months		Young children > 12–59 months
		N = 41	%	N = 90	%
Age	Average (mo), range	7 (0–12)		32 (14–57)
Sex	Female	15	36·6	39	43·3
	Male	26	63·4	51	56·7
Diarrhea during prior two weeksa	Watery	18	43·9	26	28·8
	With blood	4	9·8	10	11·1
FCR (mg/L)	Undetected	32	78·0	80	88·9
	0·2–0·3	3	7·3	2	2·2
	>0·5 (range 0·9–3)	6	14·6	8	8·9
MUAC measurement	Well-nourished	35	85·4	72	80 0
	At risk for MAM	1	2·4	2	2·2
	MAM	0	0	0	0
	Missing	5	12·2	16	17·8
Vitamin A supplementation within 6 monthsa	Yes	27	65·9	58	64·4
	No	13	31·7	27	30 0
	Missing	1	2·4	5	5·6
Zinc supplementation within 6 monthsa	Yes	25	61·0	51	56·7
	No	15	36·6	34	37·8
	Missing	1	2·4	5	5·6
Currently breastfeda	Yes	34	82·9	16	17·8
	No	6	14·6	33	36·7
	Missing	1	2·4	41	45·6
Toileta	Flush toilet	0	0	3	3·3
	Ventilated, improved latrine	11	26·8	19	21·1
	Pit latrine with slab	5	12·2	8	8·9
	Pit latrine without slab	10	24·4	17	18·9
	Bucket	0	0	1	1·1
	No toilet	6	14·6	17	18·9
	Other	0	0	4	4·4
	Missing	9	22·0	21	23·3
Soap use in householda	Almost never	3	7.3	12	13·3
	Sometimes	19	46·3	37	41·1
	Often	13	31·7	29	32·2
	Almost always	6	14·6	12	13·3
Trash/garbage observed in/around householdb	Yes	11	26·8	23	25·6
	No	30	73·2	67	74·4

MUAC = mid-upper arm circumference. MAM = moderate acute malnutrition.

^aData reported by parent/guardian report.

^bWash elements measured by field staff observation (“Was trash seen in the yard or around the house?”).