18 research outputs found
Expert consensus statement on the science of HIV in the context of criminal law.
Get PDFCAPRISA, 2018.Abstract available in pdf
‘Dirty work’ down under: A comment on Janice Irvine’s ‘Is sexuality research “dirty work”?’
No full textThe green shoots of a novel training programme: progress and identified key actions to providing services to MSM at Kenyan health facilities
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Ending overly broad HIV criminalization: Canadian scientists and clinicians stand for justice
No full textCorrelates of Suicidality Among A Community-Based Cohort of Women Sex Workers: The Protective Effect of Social Cohesion
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Sex Work and Motherhood: Social and Structural Barriers to Health and Social Services for Pregnant and Parenting Street and Off-Street Sex Workers
No full textOur study documents the correlates of barriers to pregnancy and mothering among sex workers in Vancouver, Canada. We used baseline data from An Evaluation of Sex Workers’ Health Access (AESHA), a prospective cohort of sex workers. Among the 399 sex workers that had ever been pregnant or had a child, 35% reported ever experiencing a barrier, with lower education, homelessness, and history of injecting drugs significantly correlated with pregnancy and mothering barriers. Our findings highlight a critical need for tailored and non-judgmental services and supports, including improved programs to address intersecting aspects of poverty, health literacy, stigma and substance use
