Although this report, released at the International AIDS Conference in Toronto, is not intended to be an exhaustive look at all substantive issues related to sex workers’ health and rights, it provides useful information for sex workers, donors, policymakers, human rights advocates, and service providers. Most of all, Sex Worker Health and Rights: Where Is the Funding? recognizes the necessity for sex workers to have leadership in the public forums, policy debates, and service arenas where their working and living conditions are discussed and determined.

Although this report, released at the International AIDS Conference in Toronto, is not intended to be an exhaustive look at all substantive issues related to sex workers’ health and rights, it provides useful information for sex workers, donors, policymakers, human rights advocates, and service providers. Most of all, Sex Worker Health and Rights: Where Is the Funding? recognizes the necessity for sex workers to have leadership in the public forums, policy debates, and service arenas where their working and living conditions are discussed and determined. The publishers, Sexual Health and Rights Project of the Open Society Institute’s Public Health Program, and the author, SHARP’s consultant, Julie Dorf, are looking forward to receiving feedback and comments.

Download the complete report: PDF Document, 358K
Feedback and inquires: Danielle Elleman, delleman@sorosny.org