Publications on Female Sex Workers (FSW)
Asia Pacific Country HIV Snapshots 2023
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,

The country HIV snapshots prepared by UNAIDS’ HIV and AIDS Data Hub for Asia Pacific provide comprehensive information on the HIV epidemic and response in Asia and the Pacific countries. Download the country snapshots to find out the most up-to-date HIV data and analysis.

 
 
Asia and the Pacific Regional HIV Factsheet 2023
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,

Marked inequalities and diverse epidemic trends affect progress in the HIV response in Asia and the Pacific. The HIV epidemic in the region disproportionately affects people from key populations, especially young people (aged 15–24 years), and their sexual partners. Download the regional factsheet to find out the most up-to-date HIV info, data and analysis.

 
 
Integrated HIV Bio-behavioral surveillance survey (IBBS) among female entertainment workers in Cambodia, 2022
Resource | Presentations,

The main goal of the study was to estimate the prevalence of HIV, syphilis, Chlamydia and Gonorrhoea among female entertainment workers in Cambodia.

 
 
Female Sex Workers (FSW) Slides 2022
Resource | Presentations,
Get an overview of the HIV/AIDS situation for Female Sex Workers (FSW) for 2022.
 
 
Operational Guidance - Responding to the Health and Protection Needs of People Selling or Exchanging Sex in Humanitarian Settings
Resource | Publications,
People who sell or exchange sex in humanitarian situations have particular health and protection needs that are often not well addressed. This document provides operational guidance on how best to meet these needs, and ensure that people who sell/exchange sex have support, and access to quality, non-discriminatory health and protection services.
 
 
Human Rights Fact Sheet Series 2021
Resource | Fact Sheets,
The 2021-2026 Global AIDS Strategy has bold and critical new targets on realizing human rights, reducing stigma, discrimination and violence and removing harmful punitive laws as a pathway to ending inequalities and ultimately ending AIDS. To aid in the scale up of interventions to remove these societal barriers, UNAIDS has produced a series of fact sheets on human rights in various areas, highlighting the critical need to scale up action on rights. They are a series of short, easy to digest and accessible documents outlining the latest epidemiology, the evidence of the impact of human rights interventions, the latest targets, and international guidelines, recommendations and human rights obligations relating to each topic. Fact sheets released in June 2021: HIV criminalization, HIV and people who use drugs, HIV and gay men and who have sex with other men, HIV and transgender and other gender-diverse people, HIV and sex work, HIV and people in prisons and other closed settings and HIV and stigma and discrimination.
 
 
Sex Workers Have Rights
Resource | Infographics,
This infographic enumerates the rights that sex workers should be entitled to.
 
 
HARiS - HIV and AIDS Response Indicator Survey 2019 for Female Sex Worker
Resource | Fact Sheets,
Female sex workers (FSW) is one of the at-risk populations of HIV infection. In order to keep track the HIV prevalence and the related risky behaviours among this population, the first Community Based Risk Behavioural and Seroprevalence Survey for Female Sex Worker in Hong Kong (CRiSP) was launched in 2006 and repeated in 2009. Both surveys showed low HIV prevalence with the results of 0.19% and 0.05% respectively.
 
 
Factsheets: 2018 Integrated HIV Behavioral & Serologic Surveillance (IHBSS)
Resource | Fact Sheets,
The 2018 Integrated Behavioral and Serologic Surveillance (IHBSS) Fact Sheets for Males who have Sex with Males & Transgender Women (MSM & TGW) and Female Sex Workers (FSW). With the alarming rise in the HIV cases in the Philippines, it is crucial that we get an in-depth understanding of the behavior and serologic aspects of our key populations who are at most risk for HIV infection.
 
 
Sex Workers Who Use Drugs
Resource | Publications,

Sex workers and people who use drugs are subject to widespread violations of their human rights, which, for the most part, go unchallenged. Globally, these groups are subjected to repressive and discriminatory laws, policies and practices. These policies and practices fuel stigma, discrimination, widespread violence, and significantly increase the risks and vulnerabilities of both populations to sexually transmitted infections and blood borne viruses, notably HIV and hepatitis B and C.