Working age also needed for male or condom use. Two studies transgender sex workers and demonstrated the adults their clients in high income effectiveness of intervention countries. for knowledge of HIV transmission among sex workers (RR 1.82, 95%CI 1.55 to 2.14) and clients of sex workers (RR 1.93, 95%CI 1.46 to 2.55). Shepherd J et al, Sexual Behavioural interventions for A of 5271 references F. The young women which aim to were screened and of these 2011. behaviour, evidence is promote sexual behaviours 23 RCTs met the inclusion incidence of Sexual protective of STI transmission criteria. Most were conducted STIs. and it is behaviour – can be effective, primarily at in the USA and in health-care not encouraging condom use. clinics (e.g. family planning). cervical cancer The majority of interventions possible to Cochrane provided information about draw a Database of STIs and taught safer sex conclusion skills (e.g. communication), Systematic but it occasionally supplemented Reviews. tends with provision of resources Information and (e.g. free sexual health towards no access to free SH services). They were effect heterogeneous in duration, services. contact time, provider, adults behavioural aims and outcomes. A variety of STIs were addressed including HIV and chlamydia. None of the trials explicitly mentioned HPV or cervical cancer prevention. Statistically
Working age adults also needed for male or transgender sex workers and their clients in high income countries. condom use. Two studies demonstrated the effectiveness of intervention for knowledge of HIV transmission among sex workers (RR 1.82, 95%CI 1.55 to 2.14) and clients of sex workers (RR 1.93, 95%CI 1.46 to 2.55). Shepherd J et al, 2011. Sexual behaviour – cervical cancer Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. Information and access to free SH services. adults Sexual behaviour, incidence of STIs. Behavioural interventions for young women which aim to promote sexual behaviours protective of STI transmission can be effective, primarily at encouraging condom use. A of 5271 references were screened and of these 23 RCTs met the inclusion criteria. Most were conducted in the USA and in health-care clinics (e.g. family planning). The majority of interventions provided information about STIs and taught safer sex skills (e.g. communication), occasionally supplemented with provision of resources (e.g. free sexual health services). They were heterogeneous in duration, contact time, provider, behavioural aims and outcomes. A variety of STIs were addressed including HIV and chlamydia. None of the trials explicitly mentioned HPV or cervical cancer prevention. Statistically F. The evidence is and it is not possible to draw a conclusion but it tends towards no effect
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