@article{1464467,
      recid = {1464467},
      author = {Organization, World Health.},
      title = {WHO Guidelines for Indoor Air Quality : Household Fuel  Combustion.},
      pages = {1 online resource (178 pages).},
      abstract = {Given the mixed history of success with past intervention  projects and programmes and the fact that the 2.8 billion  people still relying on traditional solid fuels are the  world's poorest 40% it is clear that securing a rapid  transition to clean efficient and modern household energy  systems for cooking heating lighting and other household  uses will be challenging. The overall objective of these  guidelines is to inform and support governments and their  implementing partners to bring about this transition as  quickly and equitably as is feasible. The guidelines focus  on the following three areas of policy: . What can  realistically be done? This includes the development of a  practical tool for selecting the best stove/fuel options  based on their emission rates of key health-damaging  pollutants. . How clean is clean enough? This examines the  best approach for ensuring that during the transition from  solid-fuel to cleaner burning fuels those who cannot make  an immediate and complete transition to clean modern fuels  (e.g. gas electricity) still obtain substantial health  benefits in the interim. . What fuels should be restricted  or avoided? The primary audience for these guidelines is  decision-makers developing implementing and evaluating  policy to secure health benefits in the area of household  energy with a primary (but not exclusive) focus on low and  middle-income countries (LMIC).},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1464467},
}