3.2.2 Steps in implementing community-led outreach ............................ |
47 |
A . Map the community and design the outreach strategy with them .......... |
47 |
B . Recruit and train community outreach workers ........................... |
50 |
C . Implement and manage outreach ....................................... |
54 |
D . Foster leadership opportunities for community outreach workers .......... |
61 |
3.3 Safe spaces ( drop-in centres ). .................................................. |
62 |
3.3.1 Establishing safe spaces ................................................. |
63 |
Setting up the space .................................................... |
63 |
Operating the space ..................................................... |
64 |
3.3.2 Other activities in the safe space ......................................... |
65 |
3.4 Community-led quality improvement ............................................ |
66 |
3.4.1 Community committees ................................................. |
66 |
3.4.2 Other community-led approaches to reinforce quality of clinical services ....... |
68 |
3.4.3 Community quality assurance in monitoring and evaluation ................... |
68 |
Monitoring quality of community service implementation .................... |
68 |
Monitoring community access to services and community agency ............ |
71 |
3.5 Resources and further reading .................................................. |
72 |
Chapter 4 Condom and Lubricant Programming ..................................... |
75 |
4.1 Introduction .................................................................. |
78 |
4.2 Steps in effective condom programming ......................................... |
79 |
4.2.1 Establishing accessible male and female condom and lubricant | |
supplies for sex workers ................................................. |
82 |
4.2.2 Multi-level promotion of male and female condoms and lubricants ............ |
84 |
Community-led condom promotion ........................................ |
85 |
Destigmatizing condoms in the broader social environment .................. |
87 |
4.2.3 Creating an enabling environment for condom programming ................. |
88 |
4.2.4 Specific considerations in condom programming ............................ |
90 |
A . Condom programming with male and transgender sex workers ............ |
90 |
B . Condom negotiation strategies ......................................... |
90 |
C . Condom programming with clients of sex workers ....................... |
90 |
D . Condom social marketing programmes with sex workers ................. |
91 |
4.3 Condom programme management .............................................. |
92 |
4.3.1 Roles and responsibilities in condom programming ......................... |
92 |
4.3.2 Programme monitoring .................................................. |
92 |
4.3.3 Evaluation .............................................................. |
92 |
4.4 Resources and further reading .................................................. |
95 |
Chapter 5 Clinical and Support Services ............................................ |
97 |
5.1 Operational principles for clinical and support services ............................ |
100 |
5.1.1 Service delivery and integration .......................................... |
100 |
5.2 Voluntary HIV testing and counselling ........................................... |
102 |
5.2.1 Introduction ........................................................... |
102 |
5.2.2 Types of HIV testing and counselling and delivery .......................... |
102 |
5.2.3 Essential activities for voluntary HTC services for sex workers ............... |
103 |
A . Preparation ......................................................... |
103 |
B . HTC service delivery ................................................. |
104 |
C . Follow-up ........................................................... |
105 |