Randi Beth Singer, Natasha Crooks, Ariel Smith, Rebecca Singer, Crystal L. Patil, and Alicia Matthews are with the College of Nursing at University of Illinois Chicago. Amy K. Johnson is with Lurie Children and Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago. Linda Wesp is with the College of Nursing, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Alexa Karczmar is with Lurie Children. Jahari Stamps is with Southside Health Advocacy Resource Partnership, Chicago. Bronwen Pardes is with City University New York, New York, NY.
Am J Public Health. 2022 Jun;112(S3):S288-S291. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2022.306836.
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. (. 2022;112(S3):S288-S291. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2022.306836).
复杂的结构和社会因素导致黑人性工作者健康不平等。包括从事交易性性行为的黑人在内，他们报告说依靠精神信仰来指导与健康相关的决策，包括是否接种 COVID-19 疫苗。公共卫生护士可以通过文化安全护理来改善黑人性工作者的健康状况，其中可能包括社区提出的精神支持愿景。（2022 年；112（S3）：S288-S291。https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.2022.306836）。
