Hygiene poverty can lead to parents reusing dirty nappies, whole households sharing one toothbrush, and being unable to wash clothes.
National Hygiene Week is aiming to raise awareness of hygiene poverty.
It's the inability to afford many of the everyday hygiene items most of us take for granted, which can affect anyone in financial difficulty.
Hygiene poverty exists in Ireland and can lead to parents reusing dirty nappies, whole households sharing one toothbrush, and being unable to wash clothes.
Hygiene Bank Ireland Head of Volunteering, Rosie McDonagh says it's happened a lot during the pandemic
What do you do when things start to run out at home?
— Hygiene Hub (@HygieneHubIre) September 19, 2021
As #NationalHygieneWeek draws to a close, we are asking you to remember that #HygienePoverty still exists & that there are people who cannot afford to replace hygiene items when they run out.https://t.co/88eppzFi7S pic.twitter.com/P7mQQC4TFC
Jury At Jeffrey Donaldson Trial Sent Home For Weekend
Investigation Underway After Submachine Gun Fell From The Boot Of Garda Car
Withdrawal Of Solicitor Services For Criminal Legal Aid Cases Enters It's Fifth Day
Petrol and Diesel Prices Ease After US-Iran Peace Framework
42 South Africans Deported From Ireland
Investigations Continue After Woman Injured In Dublin
Convicted Paedophile Bill Kenneally Dies
Dáil Approves Proposal To Abolish Three-Day Abortion Waiting Period
