Occupational Safety in Sex Work: Health, Rights, and Protection
Occupational safety in sex work focuses on reducing workplace risks through healthcare access, violence prevention, privacy protection, and safer working conditions.
Occupational safety in sex work focuses on reducing workplace risks through healthcare access, violence prevention, privacy protection, and safer working conditions.
Peer-led outreach uses trained community members to provide information, support, and resources based on shared experiences and understanding.
HIV activism promotes prevention, treatment access, research, equality, U=U education, and freedom from stigma while centering people living with HIV in decisions that affect them.
The safe sex movement promotes practical ways to reduce STI, HIV, and unintended pregnancy risks through barriers, testing, contraception, vaccination, education, and informed choices.
Undetectable equals untransmittable, or U=U, means a person with HIV who maintains a sustained undetectable viral load does not sexually transmit HIV.
Antiretroviral therapy treats HIV by suppressing the virus, protecting the immune system, and preventing sexual transmission when viral load stays undetectable.
STI prevention includes condoms, testing, vaccination, HIV prevention, treatment, and communication to reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections.
Safe sex means using informed practices to reduce STI, HIV, pregnancy, injury, and privacy risks while maintaining consent and communication.
PrEP is medicine used by people without HIV to greatly reduce the chance of acquiring HIV through sex or injection-drug exposure.
HIV is a virus that attacks the immune system. Testing, antiretroviral treatment, PrEP, PEP, and safer-sex practices help protect health and prevent transmission.