1. Addressing sex work in camps settings Why do we need to do this? Sathya

2. Sex workers – HIV 14 times* higher risk of acquiring HIV * Dr.Stefan Baral et al; The Lancet Infectious Diseases - 15 March 2012

3. Resilience Food security Psychosocial stability Validity of social norms & structures Support networks Vulnerability PLHIV more vulnerable to consequences of shock HIV weakens resilience HIV infection Shock sudden slow onset conflict - + + Emergency – Resilience – HIV nexus

5. Sex workers – Vulnerability StigmaAbuse Services

6. Children ‘We want freedom like birds of the sky!’

7. ‘Traditional response’ @http://dekhaundekha.wordpress.com @http://coolchaser.com

8. EHA ‘integrated’ model BaselineTools Capacity building M & E MFT

9. ‘Integrated’ Protection CSHealth

10. Field experience Work Workers and clients Work place

11. 10 steps

12. It can be done! Performance

13. Key strategies Access to multi functional services Individual vs group needs Inclusive vs Exclusive approach Children are different

14. Prof.Ngugi “Perhaps by now, some are saying sex work does not happen in our camp perhaps starting to use labels like “we are good people in our camps”. They are Christians or Muslims. I underscore that I came and (can come) to those camps and together with you, we identified (will identify) female sex workers, girl children in exploitative sexual situation”

15. Why we need a programme? Sex work is a reality in displaced situations Risk of HIV is real Sex workers need a safe protection environment Children need to be free as birds in the sky The programme works

16. @http://notenoughgood.com

17. 10 STEPS IN ADDRESSING SEX WORK IN REFUGEE SETTINGS

18. 1. FORMING A MULTI FUNCTION TEAM

19. 2. SENSITIZATION AND BUY IN

20. 3. IDENTIFICATION, HOT SPOT MAPPING AND SNOW BALLING

21. 4. PROTECTION

22. 5. PROFILING AND CASE MANAGEMENT

23. 6. PEER LED SYSTEMS

24. 7. HEALTH SERVICES

25. 8. INVOLVING MEN

26. 9. VENUE BASED INTERVENTIONS

27. 10. MONITORING

28. 10 STEPS