This document provides information about sex work and sex trafficking. It defines a sex worker as anyone working in the sex industry, including prostitutes, strippers, escorts, etc. It notes that sex work is not always by choice and discusses statistics on human trafficking globally and in the US. It outlines common methods used to lure victims into trafficking and physical and psychological complications resulting from trafficking. It discusses debates around definitions of trafficking and consent. It also gives examples of sex trafficking patterns observed in Northeast US cities like Boston, Providence and elsewhere, highlighting that this issue exists even in suburban and rural areas, and provides local case examples and reviews from sex buying websites.
This is the first phase (qualitative) of the current project we are working on with the supervision of University Malaya and Yale School of Medicine.It will be publish as IBBS 2013 by end of the year. This slide is just a rough picture of what we are doing at the moment. This is copyright protected!
Prostitution has existed since ancient times, with records of sacred prostitution in Sumerian temples in 2400 BC. It has taken various forms throughout history and cultures. Today, prostitution is considered engaging in sexual relations for money and occurs in different types such as brothels, call girls, streetwalking, and online. There are various causes that fuel both the supply of and demand for prostitution, including poverty, gender differences, HIV/AIDS, and cultural influences portrayed in media. The document discusses the history and current types, causes, and debates around legalizing prostitution.
This document defines prostitution and discusses different types including street, brothels, escorts, sex tourism, virtual sex, and gigolos. It notes that prostitution involves offering sex acts in exchange for money. Common reasons for entering prostitution include lack of financial resources, low education, family issues, and inability to form relationships. Risks include disease, addiction, social rejection, unwanted pregnancy, and legal issues. The conclusion discusses how prostitution exists due to demand from those seeking such services and how social problems can push some into prostitution.
This document discusses the issue of legalizing prostitution. It begins by defining prostitution and describing different forms it takes. It then outlines common reasons people engage in prostitution, both as sex workers and clients. The document reviews statistics on countries that have legalized, illegalized, or partially legalized prostitution. It also presents different perspectives from India on legalizing prostitution there, both for and against. The author ultimately argues it should be legalized in India to protect sex workers' health and rights, reduce violence and human trafficking, and generate tax revenue.
A POWER POINT PRESENTATION BY DR.SANGEETA CHOWDHRY & DR.SUNIL SHARMA, DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY, GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, JAMMU (JAMMU AND KASHMIR)
This document discusses whether prostitution should be legalized in India. It begins by defining prostitution and describing different types. It then discusses the history of prostitution in India, noting it was an established practice. Currently, prostitution is illegal but tolerated in some forms. The document presents statistics on the scale of prostitution in India and associated problems like HIV rates and human trafficking. It discusses causes of prostitution like poverty and effects on individuals and society. Arguments for and against legalization are presented, with the conclusion being that despite traditional views, prostitution exists and needs regulation given the current situation.
This document discusses prostitution and sexually transmitted diseases. It defines prostitution as the exchange of sexual acts for money or goods, and distinguishes it from promiscuity. Various types of prostitution are described, including street walking, brothels, escorts, sex tourism, and virtual sex. Male, female, and child prostitution are also defined. Common sexually transmitted diseases like chlamydia, herpes, HPV, gonorrhea, and syphilis are then outlined, describing their causes, symptoms, effects if untreated, and typical treatments.
- The document discusses different perspectives on prostitution law and how research should influence policymaking. It outlines definitions of prostitution and differing views on how it should be handled legally. Both research supporting regulation and research against it is presented, with varying strengths and weaknesses. After reviewing the evidence, the final recommendation is for abolitionist policies that decriminalize selling sex but criminalize buying sex.
This is the first phase (qualitative) of the current project we are working on with the supervision of University Malaya and Yale School of Medicine.It will be publish as IBBS 2013 by end of the year. This slide is just a rough picture of what we are doing at the moment. This is copyright protected!
Prostitution has existed since ancient times, with records of sacred prostitution in Sumerian temples in 2400 BC. It has taken various forms throughout history and cultures. Today, prostitution is considered engaging in sexual relations for money and occurs in different types such as brothels, call girls, streetwalking, and online. There are various causes that fuel both the supply of and demand for prostitution, including poverty, gender differences, HIV/AIDS, and cultural influences portrayed in media. The document discusses the history and current types, causes, and debates around legalizing prostitution.
This document defines prostitution and discusses different types including street, brothels, escorts, sex tourism, virtual sex, and gigolos. It notes that prostitution involves offering sex acts in exchange for money. Common reasons for entering prostitution include lack of financial resources, low education, family issues, and inability to form relationships. Risks include disease, addiction, social rejection, unwanted pregnancy, and legal issues. The conclusion discusses how prostitution exists due to demand from those seeking such services and how social problems can push some into prostitution.
This document discusses the issue of legalizing prostitution. It begins by defining prostitution and describing different forms it takes. It then outlines common reasons people engage in prostitution, both as sex workers and clients. The document reviews statistics on countries that have legalized, illegalized, or partially legalized prostitution. It also presents different perspectives from India on legalizing prostitution there, both for and against. The author ultimately argues it should be legalized in India to protect sex workers' health and rights, reduce violence and human trafficking, and generate tax revenue.
A POWER POINT PRESENTATION BY DR.SANGEETA CHOWDHRY & DR.SUNIL SHARMA, DEPARTMENT OF FORENSIC MEDICINE & TOXICOLOGY, GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, JAMMU (JAMMU AND KASHMIR)
This document discusses whether prostitution should be legalized in India. It begins by defining prostitution and describing different types. It then discusses the history of prostitution in India, noting it was an established practice. Currently, prostitution is illegal but tolerated in some forms. The document presents statistics on the scale of prostitution in India and associated problems like HIV rates and human trafficking. It discusses causes of prostitution like poverty and effects on individuals and society. Arguments for and against legalization are presented, with the conclusion being that despite traditional views, prostitution exists and needs regulation given the current situation.
This document discusses prostitution and sexually transmitted diseases. It defines prostitution as the exchange of sexual acts for money or goods, and distinguishes it from promiscuity. Various types of prostitution are described, including street walking, brothels, escorts, sex tourism, and virtual sex. Male, female, and child prostitution are also defined. Common sexually transmitted diseases like chlamydia, herpes, HPV, gonorrhea, and syphilis are then outlined, describing their causes, symptoms, effects if untreated, and typical treatments.
- The document discusses different perspectives on prostitution law and how research should influence policymaking. It outlines definitions of prostitution and differing views on how it should be handled legally. Both research supporting regulation and research against it is presented, with varying strengths and weaknesses. After reviewing the evidence, the final recommendation is for abolitionist policies that decriminalize selling sex but criminalize buying sex.
THIS PRESENTATION DEALS WITH THE IMPORTANCE OF TAKING A STEP FORWARD TO LEGALIZE PROSTITUTION,THE STEPS THAT THE GOVT CAN DO FOR THE SAME . WE HAVE TRIED TO PUT IN ALL POSSIBLE OUTCOMES THAT WOULD BENEFIT BOTH THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY AS WELL AS UPLIFT THE LIFE OF THE VICTIMS,AS WE CALL THEM. WE HAVE INCLUDED AN INTERVIEW CONVERSATION THAT WE HAD WITH A VICTIM RESIDING IN THE RED LIGHT AREA. LEGALIZING PROSTITUTION WILL ALSO GIVE THEM IDENTITY AND RESPECT AS ANY OTHER COMMONER RECEIVES FROM THE SOCIETY.SO LET'S MAKE THEIR LIVES EASIER AND BETTER BY LEGALIZING THEIR "WORK".
Prostitution involves the exchange of sex for money. Attitudes towards it vary globally, from being legal and regulated in some countries to completely illegal in others. Historically, prostitution has existed in nearly all cultures and societies, though views on it have changed over time. Modern causes of prostitution include poverty, lack of education, sex trafficking, sexual abuse, and social influences. The impacts are potential health issues like STDs, social isolation, and violence. The best solution is confronting the demand for prostitution rather than just making it illegal.
The document discusses prostitution in the Philippines. It defines prostitution as the sale of persons, often women and children, for profit and sexual gratification. Prostitution violates basic human rights and dignity. It exists in various forms including street prostitution, brothels, escort services, and sex tourism. The Philippines is a popular destination for sex tourism. Prostitution has negative effects such as increased risk of violence, health issues, and sexually transmitted diseases. Poverty, lack of opportunities, abuse, and peer pressure are main drivers of prostitution in the Philippines.
Prostitution is currently illegal in India but regulated. The document discusses the history and types of prostitution in India. It notes that legalizing prostitution could generate tax revenue but may promote gender inequality and exploitation. However, keeping it illegal has not stopped the issues of disease, trafficking, and abuse. The conclusion is that legalization is not the solution and creates more problems based on examples from other countries.
Sex work is stigmatized in many countries but should be addressed from a public health perspective. In Bangladesh, there are approximately 140,000 sex workers where risks for HIV and other STIs are high. Female sex workers in Bangladesh have a 53.3% rate of STDs and are 13.5 times more likely to contract HIV than other women. The government has created programs focused on behavior change, condom promotion, and care services to address these health issues affecting sex workers.
Prostitution involves exchanging sexual acts for money or goods. It is illegal in many places due to beliefs that it degrades and endangers those involved by increasing risks of disease and abuse. However, some argue it can empower sex workers by providing income, and that consenting adults should have the freedom to exchange sex for money privately. Overall, there are reasonable perspectives on both sides of this complex issue.
Prostitution exploits and harms women in many ways. Survivors of prostitution describe being physically and emotionally abused, with long-lasting trauma. Research finds that prostitution is intrinsically linked to gender inequality and that both sex workers and customers suffer psychological damage. The sexual exploitation of anyone degrades human dignity.
The Legalization of Prostitution in the PhilippinesMichelleBabb
The document discusses the issue of legalizing prostitution in the Philippines. It notes that while legalization could benefit the economy and allow for health regulations, it may not actually protect prostitutes from harm or disease. Legalization may not reduce the number of minors involved or assure their protection. Ultimately, the document concludes that legalizing prostitution would not achieve the goals some claim and would promote the dangerous sex trade industry.
This document discusses HIV stigma among commercial sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya. It defines sex workers and stigma, explaining that stigma reduces an individual's status and is based on negative stereotypes. Sex workers face stigma because selling sex is seen as morally wrong. This stigma leads sex workers to have low self-esteem and psychological distress, and creates barriers to health and social services. To reduce stigma, outreach programs educate communities and train sex workers as peer educators. Support groups help empower sex workers and facilitate reconciliation with families. While progress has been made, continued efforts are needed to combat stigma.
The document summarizes the reasons for and solutions to human trafficking and prostitution. It discusses how poverty, demand, profits, and coercion lead to trafficking. Children are especially at risk if their families are involved in drugs, gambling or experience parental death. Some countries allow child prostitution for tourism. Solutions proposed include prosecuting traffickers, providing aid without fear of disclosure, and upholding children's rights to health, education, expression and leisure.
The document discusses the issue of prostitution. It begins by showing images from Amsterdam's Red Light District that portray prostitution as sexy. However, the facts presented later reveal a darker side. The average age girls enter prostitution is 13-14, often due to incest, abuse or being targeted by pimps. Most prostitutes experience physical and sexual abuse. Legalizing or decriminalizing prostitution has been found to increase human trafficking. Sweden's approach of criminalizing buyers but not sellers is considered more humane. The document concludes by arguing that prostitution fuels human trafficking and modern slavery.
The document discusses prostitution in India and around the world. It provides details on red light districts in India and notes that while prostitution itself is legal in India, related activities like soliciting, pimping and operating brothels are illegal. The realities faced by sex workers, like physical and sexual abuse, are outlined. Arguments for and against legalizing prostitution are presented, with pro-legalization arguing it could improve worker safety and increase tax revenue, while anti-legalization cites increased disease and the lack of choice that leads many into the profession.
“Save us from our Saviors: Sex Work, Human Trafficking and Rape Culture.”Lindsay A. Roth
Discourses of Human Trafficking often collude with rape culture and fail to recognize the continuum of direct and institutional violence experienced by those who trade sex by choice, circumstance or coercion.
An Introduction to the Rights of Sex Workers and HB262Lindsay A. Roth
Learn about the movement for sex workers rights and how it relates to PA HB 262, a human trafficking bill that will do more harm than good for individuals in Pennsylvania's sex industry. Learn more at www.projectsafephilly.org
HUMAN TRAFFICKING
we are the student of Shri Ramdeobaba College Of Engineering and Management , Nagpur(India) Shareing the awereness of Human Trafficing
Human trafficking is a form of modern slavery where people, mostly women and girls, are forced into labor or commercial sex acts against their will. Sex trafficking generates $32 billion in revenue annually and takes various forms like prostitution, pornography, and sex tourism. Poverty, violence, and false promises of good jobs are among the root causes that leave many vulnerable to trafficking. Victims subjected to abuse, debt bondage, and health risks. Corruption in governments and among UN officials also enables trafficking. National and international efforts aim to support victims and combat trafficking through hotlines, benefits, investigations, and awareness programs.
Sexual slaves are everywhere, even in our "developed" countries. Read to learn more!
Human Trafficking Project - 1st Likeyo Kalyvia (Athens, Greece) and Liceo Classico-Linguistico "F. Petrarca" (Trieste, Italy)
HUMAN TRAFFICKING SURVEY RESULTS ULINK (1) (1).PDFSabelo Elkah
This document summarizes the results of a human trafficking awareness survey conducted in South Africa. Key findings include:
- While most respondents correctly identified South Africa as a source, transit, and destination country for trafficking, many believed it is mainly a transit country.
- Respondents were unaware that most trafficking victims in South Africa are South African citizens.
- They believed trafficking was more likely for rituals/organ removal rather than forced labor.
The survey highlights gaps in public understanding of who is vulnerable to trafficking and what forms it takes. It also includes personal stories from students to educate others about the realities of human trafficking.
This document provides an overview of terminology related to commercial sex work, background information on sex work and the vulnerability of sex workers, and components of successful interventions. It defines key terms, describes the historical and social context of sex work, outlines types of sex work and factors contributing to vulnerability, and recommends adopting a mixed strategies approach including outreach, health services, peer education, advocacy and addressing socioeconomic drivers when designing interventions.
Addressing the Sensitive Topic of Sex Workers in the ClassroomSElspethPatterson
This document discusses addressing the inclusion of sex worker students in college classrooms. It begins with a quote from a former sex worker student who felt like an outsider in her women's studies classes. It then provides background on the presenter and outlines criteria for research participants. The presenter aims to understand how college students involved in sex work identify and what work they do. It also discusses the potential for disclosure and overlap between sexuality studies and discussions of sex work. The presenter provides a conceptual model for understanding sex workers as a diverse population, as sexual minorities, and as sexuality professionals. Strategies are suggested for other students and educators to foster inclusion, such as educator intervention and reflective journaling. The document calls for further
THIS PRESENTATION DEALS WITH THE IMPORTANCE OF TAKING A STEP FORWARD TO LEGALIZE PROSTITUTION,THE STEPS THAT THE GOVT CAN DO FOR THE SAME . WE HAVE TRIED TO PUT IN ALL POSSIBLE OUTCOMES THAT WOULD BENEFIT BOTH THE COUNTRY'S ECONOMY AS WELL AS UPLIFT THE LIFE OF THE VICTIMS,AS WE CALL THEM. WE HAVE INCLUDED AN INTERVIEW CONVERSATION THAT WE HAD WITH A VICTIM RESIDING IN THE RED LIGHT AREA. LEGALIZING PROSTITUTION WILL ALSO GIVE THEM IDENTITY AND RESPECT AS ANY OTHER COMMONER RECEIVES FROM THE SOCIETY.SO LET'S MAKE THEIR LIVES EASIER AND BETTER BY LEGALIZING THEIR "WORK".
Prostitution involves the exchange of sex for money. Attitudes towards it vary globally, from being legal and regulated in some countries to completely illegal in others. Historically, prostitution has existed in nearly all cultures and societies, though views on it have changed over time. Modern causes of prostitution include poverty, lack of education, sex trafficking, sexual abuse, and social influences. The impacts are potential health issues like STDs, social isolation, and violence. The best solution is confronting the demand for prostitution rather than just making it illegal.
The document discusses prostitution in the Philippines. It defines prostitution as the sale of persons, often women and children, for profit and sexual gratification. Prostitution violates basic human rights and dignity. It exists in various forms including street prostitution, brothels, escort services, and sex tourism. The Philippines is a popular destination for sex tourism. Prostitution has negative effects such as increased risk of violence, health issues, and sexually transmitted diseases. Poverty, lack of opportunities, abuse, and peer pressure are main drivers of prostitution in the Philippines.
Prostitution is currently illegal in India but regulated. The document discusses the history and types of prostitution in India. It notes that legalizing prostitution could generate tax revenue but may promote gender inequality and exploitation. However, keeping it illegal has not stopped the issues of disease, trafficking, and abuse. The conclusion is that legalization is not the solution and creates more problems based on examples from other countries.
Sex work is stigmatized in many countries but should be addressed from a public health perspective. In Bangladesh, there are approximately 140,000 sex workers where risks for HIV and other STIs are high. Female sex workers in Bangladesh have a 53.3% rate of STDs and are 13.5 times more likely to contract HIV than other women. The government has created programs focused on behavior change, condom promotion, and care services to address these health issues affecting sex workers.
Prostitution involves exchanging sexual acts for money or goods. It is illegal in many places due to beliefs that it degrades and endangers those involved by increasing risks of disease and abuse. However, some argue it can empower sex workers by providing income, and that consenting adults should have the freedom to exchange sex for money privately. Overall, there are reasonable perspectives on both sides of this complex issue.
Prostitution exploits and harms women in many ways. Survivors of prostitution describe being physically and emotionally abused, with long-lasting trauma. Research finds that prostitution is intrinsically linked to gender inequality and that both sex workers and customers suffer psychological damage. The sexual exploitation of anyone degrades human dignity.
The Legalization of Prostitution in the PhilippinesMichelleBabb
The document discusses the issue of legalizing prostitution in the Philippines. It notes that while legalization could benefit the economy and allow for health regulations, it may not actually protect prostitutes from harm or disease. Legalization may not reduce the number of minors involved or assure their protection. Ultimately, the document concludes that legalizing prostitution would not achieve the goals some claim and would promote the dangerous sex trade industry.
This document discusses HIV stigma among commercial sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya. It defines sex workers and stigma, explaining that stigma reduces an individual's status and is based on negative stereotypes. Sex workers face stigma because selling sex is seen as morally wrong. This stigma leads sex workers to have low self-esteem and psychological distress, and creates barriers to health and social services. To reduce stigma, outreach programs educate communities and train sex workers as peer educators. Support groups help empower sex workers and facilitate reconciliation with families. While progress has been made, continued efforts are needed to combat stigma.
The document summarizes the reasons for and solutions to human trafficking and prostitution. It discusses how poverty, demand, profits, and coercion lead to trafficking. Children are especially at risk if their families are involved in drugs, gambling or experience parental death. Some countries allow child prostitution for tourism. Solutions proposed include prosecuting traffickers, providing aid without fear of disclosure, and upholding children's rights to health, education, expression and leisure.
The document discusses the issue of prostitution. It begins by showing images from Amsterdam's Red Light District that portray prostitution as sexy. However, the facts presented later reveal a darker side. The average age girls enter prostitution is 13-14, often due to incest, abuse or being targeted by pimps. Most prostitutes experience physical and sexual abuse. Legalizing or decriminalizing prostitution has been found to increase human trafficking. Sweden's approach of criminalizing buyers but not sellers is considered more humane. The document concludes by arguing that prostitution fuels human trafficking and modern slavery.
The document discusses prostitution in India and around the world. It provides details on red light districts in India and notes that while prostitution itself is legal in India, related activities like soliciting, pimping and operating brothels are illegal. The realities faced by sex workers, like physical and sexual abuse, are outlined. Arguments for and against legalizing prostitution are presented, with pro-legalization arguing it could improve worker safety and increase tax revenue, while anti-legalization cites increased disease and the lack of choice that leads many into the profession.
“Save us from our Saviors: Sex Work, Human Trafficking and Rape Culture.”Lindsay A. Roth
Discourses of Human Trafficking often collude with rape culture and fail to recognize the continuum of direct and institutional violence experienced by those who trade sex by choice, circumstance or coercion.
An Introduction to the Rights of Sex Workers and HB262Lindsay A. Roth
Learn about the movement for sex workers rights and how it relates to PA HB 262, a human trafficking bill that will do more harm than good for individuals in Pennsylvania's sex industry. Learn more at www.projectsafephilly.org
HUMAN TRAFFICKING
we are the student of Shri Ramdeobaba College Of Engineering and Management , Nagpur(India) Shareing the awereness of Human Trafficing
Human trafficking is a form of modern slavery where people, mostly women and girls, are forced into labor or commercial sex acts against their will. Sex trafficking generates $32 billion in revenue annually and takes various forms like prostitution, pornography, and sex tourism. Poverty, violence, and false promises of good jobs are among the root causes that leave many vulnerable to trafficking. Victims subjected to abuse, debt bondage, and health risks. Corruption in governments and among UN officials also enables trafficking. National and international efforts aim to support victims and combat trafficking through hotlines, benefits, investigations, and awareness programs.
Sexual slaves are everywhere, even in our "developed" countries. Read to learn more!
Human Trafficking Project - 1st Likeyo Kalyvia (Athens, Greece) and Liceo Classico-Linguistico "F. Petrarca" (Trieste, Italy)
HUMAN TRAFFICKING SURVEY RESULTS ULINK (1) (1).PDFSabelo Elkah
This document summarizes the results of a human trafficking awareness survey conducted in South Africa. Key findings include:
- While most respondents correctly identified South Africa as a source, transit, and destination country for trafficking, many believed it is mainly a transit country.
- Respondents were unaware that most trafficking victims in South Africa are South African citizens.
- They believed trafficking was more likely for rituals/organ removal rather than forced labor.
The survey highlights gaps in public understanding of who is vulnerable to trafficking and what forms it takes. It also includes personal stories from students to educate others about the realities of human trafficking.
This document provides an overview of terminology related to commercial sex work, background information on sex work and the vulnerability of sex workers, and components of successful interventions. It defines key terms, describes the historical and social context of sex work, outlines types of sex work and factors contributing to vulnerability, and recommends adopting a mixed strategies approach including outreach, health services, peer education, advocacy and addressing socioeconomic drivers when designing interventions.
Addressing the Sensitive Topic of Sex Workers in the ClassroomSElspethPatterson
This document discusses addressing the inclusion of sex worker students in college classrooms. It begins with a quote from a former sex worker student who felt like an outsider in her women's studies classes. It then provides background on the presenter and outlines criteria for research participants. The presenter aims to understand how college students involved in sex work identify and what work they do. It also discusses the potential for disclosure and overlap between sexuality studies and discussions of sex work. The presenter provides a conceptual model for understanding sex workers as a diverse population, as sexual minorities, and as sexuality professionals. Strategies are suggested for other students and educators to foster inclusion, such as educator intervention and reflective journaling. The document calls for further
WHO recommendations for prevention and treatment of HIV and other STIs for se...SWEATSlideShare
Presentation by Matthew Chersich, at the National Sex Work Symposium, in the second session of Day1 on 'Recommendations for South Africa' (Boksburg, 22 August 2012).
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs), also known as sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), are passed between people through sexual contact. Common STIs include chlamydia, gonorrhea, herpes, HIV/AIDS, human papillomavirus (HPV), syphilis, and pubic lice. While some STIs may cause symptoms like sores or discharge, others show no symptoms but can still be spread. STIs are treated with antibiotics or antiviral medications to cure the infection and prevent transmission, but in some cases like herpes and HIV, there is no cure. Using protection like condoms during sex and getting tested regularly are effective ways to prevent STIs.
Female foeticide refers to aborting a female fetus after determining its sex, often due to a preference for male children and issues like dowry. It is a widespread problem in India, with over 10 million female fetuses aborted each year. Reasons for female foeticide include sex discrimination, poverty, illiteracy, and viewing women as a financial burden. The practice has severe social consequences like a skewed sex ratio and increased risks of violence against women. Several laws and organizations aim to curb female foeticide by banning sex-selective abortion and promoting the adoption of girls.
Approximately 450,000 elderly persons aged 60 and over experience abuse and neglect each year in the United States, though 80% go unreported. Elder abuse can take several forms, including physical, sexual, and psychological abuse, as well as financial exploitation and neglect. Those at highest risk tend to be females over 75 who are isolated, in poor health, and have low incomes. Physicians play an important role in identifying at-risk individuals, properly assessing and documenting suspected abuse cases, and coordinating with social services to prevent further harm and manage reported incidents of elder abuse.
This document defines elder abuse and neglect, describes the various types (physical, psychological, sexual, etc.), risk factors, theories of causation, barriers to detection and treatment, and recommendations. Elder abuse is mistreatment of older adults and can include acts of commission or omission. Self-neglect is the most common form and difficult to detect. Abuse can be perpetrated by caregivers, family members, or strangers and affects over 1.8 million older Americans annually.
This document provides facts about several common sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV, chlamydia, gonorrhea, genital herpes, syphilis, and pubic lice. It dispels several myths, such as that only "trashy" people get STDs or that STDs always cause visible symptoms. Many STDs have no symptoms but can still be spread, and some like herpes and HIV can infect a person for life. Getting tested regularly is important for sexually active people, as some STDs can impact fertility if left untreated. Abstinence is the only 100% effective way to prevent STDs.
Elder abuse is defined as a single or repeated act that causes harm or distress to an older person within a relationship where trust is expected. Common types of elder abuse include psychological, financial, physical, and neglect. Analyses found that adult children and spouses or partners are most often the abusers. Professionals and victims may discount abuse by believing it is not a problem or that nothing can be done. Institutional abuse involves the failure of an organization to provide an appropriate service for older adults. Signs of abuse include injuries, malnutrition, poor hygiene, and behavioral changes. Responding appropriately involves listening without judgment, documenting concerns, ensuring safety, and monitoring the situation.
This document discusses sexual health education in the UK. It begins by outlining why sexual health is an important issue due to risks of STIs and unintended pregnancy. It then reviews existing sexual health resources in the UK, including sex education in schools, websites, television programs and ads, magazines, and clinics. It discusses debates around these resources and not teaching abstinence. It also links sexual health behaviors to health behavior models and factors influencing condom use. In closing, it suggests recommendations for educationalists, such as making sex education compulsory and improving parent-school collaboration.
female foeticide/infanticide/Save girl child ppt by Paras PareekParas Pareek
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It notes that female foeticide means killing the female fetus in the mother's womb, and has been practiced in India for ages despite women once being regarded as goddesses. The causes include poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, traditional practices, and viewing women as a liability. It urges stopping this evil practice in the name of humanity and discusses legal initiatives and the need for education to end female infanticide.
El documento describe diferentes métodos de unión de metales, incluyendo formas de superficies como plana, convexa y cóncava. También presenta símbolos utilizados para representar métodos de soldadura. El autor es Romer Castillo de Cabimas y fue creado en marzo de 2017 para la Unión de Metales en la República Bolivariana de Venezuela.
The presentation describes the situation of female foeticide in Indian society. Its causes ,effects and remedies are also described in this presentation.
This presentation was inspired by the book Whatmatters where the worlds preeminent Photojournalists and thinkers
depict essential issues of our time. I took and expanded the subject of Lost Girls and "What one person can do" a profile of Edhi foundation
to focus on womens issues.
This document discusses various forms of violence and exploitation faced by women globally, including:
1) Domestic violence, rape, pornography, prostitution, sex trafficking, female infanticide, honor killings, child marriage, female genital mutilation, and forced sterilization.
2) In many societies, women are seen as property and experience high rates of exploitation, poverty, lack of access to education, and health issues.
3) Issues like child marriage, sex trafficking, and domestic violence stem from patriarchal attitudes, poverty, lack of women's rights, and inadequate legal protections. Addressing the root causes through education, laws, and social change is needed to empower women and girls.
This document discusses victimless crimes, specifically those that women engage in at higher rates such as prostitution and substance abuse. It defines victimless crimes as offenses against social norms and morality. The document outlines different types of prostitutes such as street walkers, bar girls, brothel prostitutes, call girls, escort services, circuit travelers, and cyber prostitutes. It also provides details on substance abuse rates between men and women.
Dr. K. Wendy Freed, M.D.
Consulting psychiatrist for Miller Children's Hospital Abuse and Violence Intervention Center in Long Beach, CA
March 13, 2007
Hawaii's dealings (or lack thereof) with Sex traffiking. Hawaii is the only state without a comprehensive sex traffiking laws. They deal with it very little and are a major hub for it.
Tackling child sexual exploitation, pop up uni, 2pm, 2 september 2015NHS England
Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
Expo 15 returned to Manchester and was hosted once again by NHS England. Around 5000 people a day from health and care, the voluntary sector, local government, and industry joined together at Manchester Central Convention Centre for two packed days of speakers, workshops, exhibitions and professional development.
This year, Expo was more relevant and engaging than ever before, happening within the first 100 days of the new Government, and almost 12 months after the publication of the NHS Five Year Forward View. It was also a great opportunity to check on and learn from the progress of Greater Manchester as the area prepares to take over a £6 billion devolved health and social care budget, pledging to integrate hospital, community, primary and social care and vastly improve health and well-being.
More information is available online: www.expo.nhs.uk
Human trafficking is a significant problem in Hawaii. An estimated 2,652,000 commercial sex exchanges occur annually in the state, with over 1,500 sex workers active per year. Over half of sex workers are underage, with the average age being only 12 years old. While Hawaii has no specific laws against sex trafficking, it criminalizes prostitution. Without proper identification of trafficking victims, many are punished rather than helped. There are believed to be over 150 brothels operating on Oahu alone, housing between 3 to 15 girls each, as pimps use violence and coercion to control the women. The illegal underground nature of sex work also undermines the ability of women to protect themselves from harm.
This document provides information about sex offenders and discusses ways to reduce risk and promote rehabilitation. It notes that not all sex offenders are predators or child molesters, and that treatment can significantly reduce recidivism rates. While some laws target the small percentage of dangerous offenders, they affect all cases. The document encourages establishing boundaries, acknowledging the possibility of change, understanding recidivism risks, and allowing the church to help rehabilitate offenders through trained policies and procedures. The overall message is one of pursuing balanced policies and rehabilitation over fear and punishment alone.
Human Trafficking involves the exploitation of victims through forced labor or sexual exploitation. The document provides background on the history of human trafficking dating back to the slave trade. It discusses how an estimated 600-800,000 people are trafficked worldwide each year, many of them children subjected to the commercial sex trade. The document also outlines laws aimed at combating trafficking like the Trafficking Victims Protection Act and important organizations and individuals working to end human trafficking.
Human Trafficking involves the exploitation and enslavement of victims for forced labor or sexual exploitation. The document provides background information on human trafficking including its history dating back to the 17th century slave trade, current statistics estimating 600-800,000 victims annually, and risks faced by victims such as physical and psychological harm. Key organizations working to combat human trafficking and support victims are also mentioned such as UNICEF, Truckers Against Trafficking, and important figures like Dr. Laura Lederer.
Human Trafficking involves exploiting victims through force, coercion, or deception for forced labor or commercial sex. It is a global crime that affects every country. An estimated 27 million people are currently enslaved worldwide, with many victims experiencing severe physical and psychological abuse. While human trafficking disproportionately impacts women and children, preventing and addressing it requires educating communities, supporting anti-trafficking task forces, teaching youth how to avoid exploitation, and spreading awareness through online networks and blogs.
On Human Trafficking, Migration, and Sex Workimmigrantdoll
A presentation by a sex worker and undocumented immigrant. Includes citations and should work int the presentations. Email me if certain parts are not working! gildamerlot@fastmail.com
If the links don't work try these links instead https://drive.google.com/file/d/12PeKNfDondeE4YilV8AfGOZUgm4fvdDD/view?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PLwzVUK2lFB69UfL4RjQGtqH_XFS2jzD/view?usp=sharing
Combating Human Trafficking in the USA and investigating it RightByron Olivere
This document provides an overview of human trafficking. It discusses the trafficker's methods, including grooming victims and controlling them through force, fraud and coercion. It also covers investigations, noting the importance of identifying victims, understanding trauma responses, and collaborating across agencies. Trafficking is very profitable with low risk. Reducing demand through customer deterrence is key to impacting the issue. Law enforcement training and resources need to increase to effectively address this crime.
Rape culture is defined as an environment where rape is prevalent and normalized through media and popular culture. It is perpetuated by misogynistic language and objectification of women, as well as by trivializing sexual assault. Victim blaming is a key aspect of rape culture, where victims are held partially or fully responsible for crimes committed against them. The lenient six-month sentence given to Brock Turner for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman sparked national outrage and showed why many victims choose not to report assaults. Rape culture also affects men, though this has been overlooked. Ending rape culture requires addressing its root causes such as toxic definitions of masculinity and not tolerating rape jokes.
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited through force, fraud or coercion for commercial sex or labor. It is defined by U.S. law and affects people globally and locally. Victims are often not recognized and face physical and psychological harm. Raising awareness of human trafficking and identifying victims is important to help address this growing criminal industry and degradation of human rights.
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited through force, fraud or coercion for commercial sex or labor. It is defined by U.S. law and affects people globally and locally. Victims are often not recognized as such and instead treated as criminals. Raising awareness of human trafficking and identifying victims is important to help address this issue. The document discusses definitions of human trafficking, common myths, types of exploitation including sex and labor trafficking, and clues that could indicate trafficking victims.
Human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery where people are exploited through force, fraud or coercion for commercial sex or labor. It is defined by U.S. law and affects people globally and locally. Victims are often not recognized as such and instead treated as criminals. Raising awareness of human trafficking and identifying victims is important to help address this issue. The document discusses definitions of human trafficking, different forms it takes such as sex and labor trafficking, common myths, who can be victims, and clues to help identify victims.
Sex violence in the family and human trafficking in AmericaRose Kendall
This document discusses the issues of sex trafficking, sexual violence, and rape culture. It begins by defining sex abuse and outlining common misconceptions. Statistics about child sexual abuse and the locations where sex trafficking occurs in the US are provided. The document also summarizes a study that found priming men with sexual thoughts led them to view and rate women as more dehumanized and objectified. The discussion suggests this reflects that we live in a rape culture where sexual violence is normalized. Suggestions to address these issues include raising awareness, empowering victims, and holding perpetrators accountable.
South African Heterosexual Males Paying for Sex: Motivations, Justifications ...EmbraceDignity
This study explored the perspectives of South African heterosexual male clients of sex workers through 7 interviews. Key motivations for paying for sex included fulfilling the "girlfriend experience", sexual fulfillment, ease, and living out fantasies. Participants justified their actions through the Madonna-whore complex and viewing sex work transactionally. Deterrents included social stigma, disease risk, guilt, and concerns over trafficking. The study provided insights into how clients construct sex work but had limitations due to its small sample size and researcher positionality.
1. What is a “sex worker”
A sex worker is anyone who works in the sex industry such as…
• Prostitutes
• Strippers
• go-go dancers
• burlesque performers
• Escorts
• Dominatrices
• peepshow workers
• phone sex operators
• Hustlers
• foot fetish models
• brothel workers
• porn performers
3. According to the United States State
Department data, an estimated 600,000 to
820,000 men, women, and children are
trafficked across international borders each
year.
5. The total annual revenue for trafficking in
persons is estimated to be between $5 billion
and $9 billion.
6.
7. What is “Sex trafficking”
• Sex trafficking can be defined as a form of sexual slavery in which a sex act
is forced by fraud or coercion
• Anyone can become a victim of sex trafficking, but it is often young
women and girls.
• There are several common themes to lure individuals into a life of
trafficking such as…
• A promise of a good job in another country
• A false marriage proposal turned into a bondage situation
• Being sold into the sex trade by parents, husbands, boyfriends
• Being kidnapped by traffickers
Often victims of sex trafficking are told they owe a debt due to their living
expenses and transport into their new country and they must “work off”
their debt.
8. Definition Arguments
• There are many arguments around trafficking and whether it can occur with or without
consent of the victim
• U.S. trafficking legislation which was passed in October 2000 includes a two-tiered definition
of trafficking that provides a range between aggravated or “severe” trafficking or trafficking
that has occurred without force or if force cannot be proven.
• ”Trafficking in persons’ shall mean the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of persons, by the
threat or use of force, by abduction, fraud, deception [inducement], coercion or the abuse of power, or by the giving or
receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the consent of a person having control over another person, for the purpose
of exploitation [irrespective of the consent of the person]; exploitation shall include, at a minimum, [the exploitation of
prostitution or other forms of sexual exploitation], forced labour or services, slavery or practices similar to slavery [or
servitude].”-Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons
9. Physical Complications
• Drug and alcohol addiction;
• Physical injuries such as broken bones, concussions, burns,
vaginal/anal tearings, traumatic brain
• injury (TBI) resulting in memory loss, dizziness, headaches,
numbness
• Sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV/AIDS, gonorrhea,
syphilis, UTIs, pubic lice
• Sterility
• Miscarriages
• Menstrual problems
• TB, hepatitis, malaria, pneumonia
• Forced or coerced abortions
10. Psychological Complications
• mind/body separation/disassociated ego states, shame, grief,
• fear, distrust, hatred of men, self-hatred, suicide, and suicidal
thoughts
• Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Acute anxiety
• Depression
• Insomnia
• Physical hyperalertness
• Self-loathing
• Victims may also suffer from traumatic bonding – a form of
coercive control in which the perpetrator instills in the victim fear
as well as gratitude for being allowed to live
12. The truth is…
Sex businesses exist in all areas- Internationally
trafficked women are reported to be present
in urban areas, suburban areas, rural areas,
and areas surrounding US Military bases.
14. Northeast Sex Trade Patterns
Sex industry in Boston and Rhode island are characterized by
– street prostitution
– escort services
– massage parlors
– rented houses and apartments used as brothels.
Legitimate businesses such as restaurants and bars are sometimes fronts for brothels, with
backrooms and sections used for prostitution.
“The Providence police have said that they have found women locked in a room at one massage
parlor.”-The Providence Journal 5/28/05
“The windows of the spas are often shuttered by blinds. The doors are locked. Customers are
buzzed inside. During raids of the spas, the police have found rooms for showers and
massages, where the women allegedly were bathing and then performing sex on the male
customers. The police have also found rooms of cots and small cooking facilities, where the
women appeared to be sleeping and eating.”- The Providence Journal 5/28/05
15. Northeast Sex Trade Patterns
Continued…
• Transient mobile operations
– “Maj. Stephen Campbell, commander of the Providence police investigative bureau, informed a rapt audience that there are about 75 to
100 South Korean women providing sexual gratification to men in “10 to 11 brothels” scattered across Providence.
Campbell said the women work, sleep and eat in the dingy massage parlors that are run from storefronts near the State House,
downtown and on South Main Street. “They work from the time they get up til the time they go to bed,” he said. “They don’t go home at
night.” Campbell said the women, mostly between the ages of 20 and 50, sleep on mattresses and cook from Sterno cans in the back rooms.
He said his detectives have tried to question the South Korean women who work in the local brothels, but their work is difficult because most
of the women don’t speak English, and, even if they do, they are reluctant to speak to a police officer.
Still, the investigators have gleaned some information. Campbell said many of the women come to Providence for a few
weeks or months, while others are here for just a weekend or a few days. Asked whether they know they are in Providence, the women
respond, “I don’t know what city I’m in.” Campbell said it’s also clear that there is a sophisticated network in place with
contacts that transports the women in vans to cities along the East Coast.”-The Providence Journal 11/29/2006
• Law enforcement officials and social service providers, researchers and
advocates cited the following trafficking patterns. In the Northeast,
women are moved within and outside the region between Massachusetts,
Delaware and Washington, and between Rhode Island
• If investigated or raided by authorities, they relocate to different
jurisdictions to avoid detection or repeat prosecution. Illegal prostitution
establishments operate under layers of deception so that it is often
difficult to determine who are the owners and operators.
16. Not in our neighborhood?
• Melanie Shapiro, spokeswoman for the Rhode
Island Coalition Against Human Trafficking,
said that not long ago Rhode Island had a
handful of brothels, and today there are 28.
• Rhode Island is among only three states
where there have been no federal
prosecutions for sex trafficking.
• “But in fact, said Wells, slavery is occurring now in neighborhoods around Rhode Island, in the form
of the forced prostitution of women and girls — some runaways, some brought here from other
countries. Their captors are attracted to Rhode Island, she said, because it is one of only two
states that consider prostitution legal, as long as it occurs indoors between consenting
adults.”-Providence Journal 10/26/2008
17. “Are you sure this exists in Rhode
Island”- Anonymous
November 1998 Providence, and Pawtucket, RI
Club Osaka- Sports Therapy
• Providence Police raid a brothel that had been disguised as a health club. The police arrest
seven people including the brothel owner and six young women, aged 24-35, from Southeast
Asia who were working as unpaid prostitutes in the club, known as Club Osaka. In interviews,
the women reveal that they were expected to pay $10,000 for transportation to the United
States. Local officials dropped charges and the case was adopted federally in 1999. In a
related case, Pawtucket police busted a similar operation, called Sports Therapy, arresting
four people on prostitution charges.
18. • “The word has gone out that Rhode Island is the place to come to to open
your brothel. We are rapidly becoming the sex trafficking capital of the
Northeast.”-Donna Hughes
• In Rhode Island, prostitution is allowed indoors.
• “Sumi Ray, 53, of 57 Brewster St., was charged with one count of violating
a state statute, by operating and managing a massage therapy
establishment while knowingly employing an unlicensed therapist and
allowing that unlicensed person to perform massage.”-Providence Journal
11/29/2006
19. They say it does not exist?
• “Went to Spa Midori and what a treat. Beautiful asian staff. They let you go down on them orally too. And are very friendly and cordial.
I like to go down on girls and all but it freaked me out after I did it. Hopefully no STDs on them! They treat you like a god, though. 60
dollars for the house fee and i tipped 150 for the fs. Very well worth it and I'll be back! (Review # 7349)”
• “ Oriental Gardens in Providence is a favorite of mine with reasonable prices (with coupon in Prov. Phoenix), and very friendly girls that
show respect and caring. I start with a hot steam-bath followed by the table shower, where you are bathed completely and erotically.
Then a sauna and trip to the massage room. The massage is professional, followed by sensuous hand-work and a very happy ending.
My favorites are Suzie and Nancy. They seem comfortable with a $50 tip. (Review # 12267)”
• “I have visited this AMP on a couple of different occasions. Downtown location pretty good hours. 6 house fee usually paid when you
get in. I always get the TS. Plenty of attention to all the right areas. Massage is pretty good on the flip is usually when they ask what
you want. FS has been provided on both my visits. First time everything was covered. Second time BBBJ was in the cards which kinda
surprised me. First time tip was 1. 20 second time different girl said it was 1. 60, but she didn't complain when I said I only had 1. 20 on
me. “
• “I went to RI today to go to dt when I arrived i found it closed. Looked like it's been closed for a while. (should have read the ri board
first) So I walked around the corner and went to bali day spa. I have never been there before but I was not prepared for any thing else.
Went in and was brought into my room by the mamasam, she left and "penny" came in took the .60 left & came back to take me to
the ts.I think I was the only customer there. Penny has a great set of tits with big nips & a nice ass for an asain. She was not the most
beautiful girl in the world but I was happy. Now as I said before I have never been here before so I did'nt know the deal. (fs or hj or
what) She asked if I have been here before and I told her no but I go to dt but they were closed.(She smiled) She did they ts very quick
but did hit the right spots. Back to the room (no sauna, did not even see one) she started the massage and had no massage skills at all
but rubbed all over me with her chest and crotch. After about 10 min she told me to flip, rubbed me for another 2 min and said
everything, more $$ I gave her the 1.40 I had ready for dt. She left and came back with a hat and we did reverse cowgirl with fia,
cowgirl, doggy then the finish with the bbbj col (cum on leg).”
20. Look across the street.
• “Went to Bali Day Spa yesterday
with a group of 5. It was my
bachelor party. The place is
squeaky clean, friendly ppl. I had
a blast there. I had 2 girls for 2hrs
=O. I would definetely
recommend this place. I've been
to apple spa health central but
this is way better. I am told that
they have new faces weekly. Go
check it out. You wont be
dissapointed. At least I'm not.
Cheers. 204 Westminster st,
providence”
-soju903, taken from
USAsexguide.com