World Health Survey 2003
Hungary, 2003
Created on
Apr 25, 2019
Last modified
Apr 25, 2019
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1803
- Data Files
- fies97
Toilet facility (b5021)
Data file: fies97
Overview
Valid:
39520
Invalid:
0
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Range:
-
Format:
Questions and instructions
Literal question
At the time of visit what kind of toilet facilities does the family have in the house?
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 1 | Water-sealed |
| 2 | Closed pit |
| 3 | Open pit |
| 4 | Others (pail system, etc) |
| 5 | None |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
For purposes of this survey, encircle the appropriate code for the type of toilet facility (See Appendix D) in the housing unit/building where the family is enumerated, as follows:
Water-sealed - all types of toilet, whether used exclusively by the household or shared with other households, where after water is flushed or poured into the bowl, a small amount of water is left in the bowl and seals the bottom of the bowl from the pipe leading to the sewer or septic tank. They may or may not have depositories other than a sewer or septic tank. However, if a water-sealed bowl is connected to a lake, river, stream or canal or down under, it is classified under (4) Others (pail system, etc.).
Closed Pit - This is the type of toilet which is without a water-sealed bowl and the depository is constructed usually of large circular tubes made of clay or concrete, a pit with concrete sides, or an ordinary pit or drum, covered on top and has a small opening. It may or may not have a box for seating or squatting over the opening.
Open pit - An open pit is a dug pit without any enclosures and usually without toilet bowls.
Other (Pail System, etc.) - Classify here a toilet system wherein human waste is accumulated in a pail to be picked up for disposal from time to time or any other kind of toilet not belonging to the preceding types.
None - Report this for a family having no toilet facility and usually resort to throwing human waste in wrapped paper or container.
If there are two or more types of toilet facilities, consider the one that is more presentable.
In some cases, especially in rural areas, the toilet is constructed in the backyard. Consider this as a toilet facility in the house. Toilets, which are far from the house are usually the open pit type.
Water-sealed - all types of toilet, whether used exclusively by the household or shared with other households, where after water is flushed or poured into the bowl, a small amount of water is left in the bowl and seals the bottom of the bowl from the pipe leading to the sewer or septic tank. They may or may not have depositories other than a sewer or septic tank. However, if a water-sealed bowl is connected to a lake, river, stream or canal or down under, it is classified under (4) Others (pail system, etc.).
Closed Pit - This is the type of toilet which is without a water-sealed bowl and the depository is constructed usually of large circular tubes made of clay or concrete, a pit with concrete sides, or an ordinary pit or drum, covered on top and has a small opening. It may or may not have a box for seating or squatting over the opening.
Open pit - An open pit is a dug pit without any enclosures and usually without toilet bowls.
Other (Pail System, etc.) - Classify here a toilet system wherein human waste is accumulated in a pail to be picked up for disposal from time to time or any other kind of toilet not belonging to the preceding types.
None - Report this for a family having no toilet facility and usually resort to throwing human waste in wrapped paper or container.
If there are two or more types of toilet facilities, consider the one that is more presentable.
In some cases, especially in rural areas, the toilet is constructed in the backyard. Consider this as a toilet facility in the house. Toilets, which are far from the house are usually the open pit type.