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Culturally Safe Nursing Care for Black Sex Workers in the Greater Chicago Area, 2020-2021

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posted on 2023-02-03, 22:28 authored by Randi SingerRandi Singer, Natasha CrooksNatasha Crooks, AK Johnson, Ariel SmithAriel Smith, L Wesp, Rebecca SingerRebecca Singer, A Karczmar, J Stamps, B Pardes, Crystal PatilCrystal Patil, Alicia MatthewsAlicia Matthews
Complex structural and social factors have created health inequities for Black sex workers. Black people, including those engaged in transactional sex, report leaning on spiritual beliefs to guide health-related decision-making, including whether to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Public health nurses can improve the health of Black sex workers through culturally safe care, which may include a community-stated vision of spiritual support.

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Citation

Singer, R. B., Crooks, N., Johnson, A. K., Smith, A. U., Wesp, L., Singer, R., Karczmar, A., Stamps, J., Pardes, B., Patil, C. L.Matthews, A. K. (2022). Culturally Safe Nursing Care for Black Sex Workers in the Greater Chicago Area, 2020-2021. American Journal of Public Health, 112(S3), S288-S291. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2022.306836

Publisher

American Public Health Association

Language

  • en

issn

0090-0036

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