Sanitary reform refers to a set of public health initiatives aimed at improving hygiene and living conditions to prevent disease and promote health. Originating in the 19th century, particularly during the Industrial Revolution, these reforms focused on issues such as clean water supply, waste management, disease control, and improved housing. The movement was driven by the recognition of the link between sanitation and health, leading to significant changes in urban planning and public health policies. Overall, sanitary reform has played a crucial role in reducing Infectious Diseases and enhancing overall community well-being.
More labor workers to operate machinery. More living places for those workers. Reform because those workers were treated like crap with bad sanitary conditions and long working hours etc.
recovery
She had worked tirelessly to help shape the details of the party's reform agenda. He was running as a reform candidate.
Reform is the change of something to make for the better
reform organizations
Edwin Chadwick was a principal architect of the sanitary reform
Alexander P. Stewart has written: 'Medical and legal aspects of sanitary reform'
Reformer Elizabeth Fry and sociologist Zebulon Brockway worked to alleviate abuses and improve sanitary conditions in correctional facilities. Fry focused on the welfare of female prisoners in England, while Brockway advocated for prison reform in the United States.
sanitary is the correct spelling.
clean is malinis and sanitary is kalinisan
The sanitary at Auschwitz was very poor for the prisoners in it.
a sanitary wrapper on all sandwiches.
Role of sanitary inspector
A sanitary landfill retains the dumped material away from the environment until it is "sanitary" or "safe" to release it.
The bathroom looked fairly sanitary. Use sanitary cautions when in flu season. The aid worker gave us sanitary tips for everyday use.
solid or sanitary waste
always use diaper for sanitary compliments