Cohen MS, Henderson GE, Aiello P, Zheng H. Sex workers and the control of sexually transmitted disease. Reducing HIV transmission in developing countries. Jha P, Nagelkerke JD, Ngugi EN, Prasada Rao JV, Willbond B, Moses S, Plummer FA.This may not be the complete list of references from this article. The Full Text of this article is available as a PDF (72K). This study provides a checklist for developing appropriate and targeted programmes. The public health implications of sex work vary widely.Ĭonclusion: Developing comprehensive sexual health promotion programmes requires a complete understanding of the types of sex work in a particular area. In general, policing sex work can change its typology and location but its prevalence is rarely affected. These types of work are often grouped under the headings of "direct" and "indirect" prostitution, with the latter group less likely to be perceived or to perceive themselves as sex workers. Results: At least 25 types of sex work were identified according to worksite, principal mode of soliciting clients, or sexual practices. Arbitrary categories were developed to compile a workable typology of sex work. In addition, the investigators pooled their 20 years of collected papers and monographs, and their observations in more than 15 countries. Methods: A Medline search and review of 681 "prostitution" articles was conducted. Objective: To compile a global typography of commercial sex work.
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