There is a well‐established connection among water quality, sanitation, and physical health.
The potentially important relationship between water and mental health is considerably less …

Water is an essential nutrient that has primarily been considered in terms of its physiological
necessity. But reliable access to water in sufficient quantities and quality is also critical for …

Water is imperative for nutrition and health, economic productivity, and political stability; it
also holds cultural and symbolic meanings and functions. Household water insecurity is an …

Water security is a powerful concept that is still in its early days in the field of nutrition. Given
the prevalence and severity of water issues and the many interconnections between water …

Introduction Water fetching for household needs can cause injury, but documentation of the
burden of harm globally has been limited. We described the frequency, characteristics and …

We extend the conceptualization of the social and health burdens of household water
insecurity on children beyond the traditional narrow lens of microbiological pathogens and …

Water links the environment, culture, and biology. An integrative approach is needed to
attain a complete picture of how water affects human biology due to its inherent …

Household water insecurity is a complex socioecological challenge with a range of
consequences for health and wellbeing. Understanding individual and household‐level …

Indigenous households are 90 times more likely to be without running water than non-
Indigenous households in Canada. Current primary indicators of water quality and security …

Water-related indicators have predominantly focused on water availability and water
infrastructure; experiences with water access and use have received far less attention …