Community-Based Interventions: The study highlights the importance of community involvement in addressing water, sanitation, and hygiene issues to reduce diarrhoea morbidity. Collaboration with local health authorities and traditional leaders was crucial in implementing the study and ensuring ethical considerations were met.

Identified Risk Factors: Through statistical analysis, the study identified various risk factors associated with diarrhoea morbidity, such as age, educational status, source of drinking water, hand washing practices, sewage disposal methods, and sharing of toilet facilities.

Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Practices: The research provided insights into the water, sanitation, and hygiene practices of residents in the selected communities, emphasizing the importance of factors like source of drinking water, procurement methods, accessibility, sewage disposal, and hand washing practices in influencing diarrhoea prevalence.