This document describes CARE Bangladesh’s four years of experience in working with truck drivers, their helpers, rickshaw pullers and dockworkers, gained through their DFID-funded HIV Programme.
Transport workers are considered to be potential ‘bridges' to the general population in the transfer of HIV and sexually transmitted infections because of their relationship to sex workers.
As well as covering the challenges faced by the project and the lessons learnt as a result of the intervention, the document outlines the three key intervention strategies of the project: partnership with labour unions, employing peer educators and outreach workers and setting up drop-in-centres.
Transport workers at risk to HIV: Documenting our experience 2000- 2004
- Co-authors: CARE Bangladesh
- Published: June 2006
Themes:
Related Publications
Improving maternal and child health in Asia through innovative partnerships and approaches
This research brief provides an overview of the impact of project interventions and CARE’s best practices under the GSK ‘20% Reinvestment Initiative’ in Asia. This strategic partnership between CARE and GSK focuses on improving maternal and... Read more...
Improving maternal and child health in Asia through innovative partnerships and approaches: The case of Nepal
This research brief is part of a series capturing the impact of project interventions and analysing and documenting CARE’s best practices under the GSK ‘20% Reinvestment Initiative’ in Asia. This briefing focuses on the case of... Read more...
Improving maternal and child health in Asia through innovative partnerships and approaches: The case of Afghanistan
This research brief is part of a series capturing the impact of project interventions and analysing and documenting CARE’s best practices under the GSK ‘20% Reinvestment Initiative’ in Asia. This briefing focuses on the case of... Read more...
Improving maternal and child health in Asia through innovative partnerships and approaches: The case of Bangladesh
This research brief is part of a series capturing the impact of project interventions and analysing and documenting CARE’s best practices under the GSK ‘20% Reinvestment Initiative’ in Asia. This briefing focuses on the case of... Read more...
Haiti earthquake: Progress report, 2010-2015
This progress report marks the 5th anniversary of the devastating earthquake in Haiti. The report consists of programmatic and financial data collected in country and provides information on cumulative progress achieved by CARE over the five... Read more...
Critical diagnosis: The case for placing South Sudan’s healthcare system at the heart of the humanitarian response
This report argues that strengthening local health systems should be a key focus of humanitarian health responses – bringing together humanitarian actors and local health workers to save lives in the short-term emergency response, and helping... Read more...
Ensuring sustainable and equitable growth: CARE’s recommendations to the G20
This paper outlines CARE’s recommendations towards the G20 summit on 15-16 November 2014. The briefing paper focuses on issues of gender equality, climate change, financial inclusion, the Sustainable Development Goals, and the fight against... Read more...
Women, migration and development: Investing in the future
This short briefing paper outlines the key insights from the international conference on Women, Migration and Development jointly organised by CARE International, EMPHASIS and ODI in July... Read more...
EMPHASIS Learning Series: Towards safety, dignity and better health of migrants
This report provides a comprehensive overview of the EMPHASIS (Enhancing Mobile Populations’ Access to HIV/AIDS Services Information and Support) project, a 5-year project implemented in India, Nepal and Bangladesh addressing cross border... Read more...
An integrated approach to address mobile people’s vulnerability to HIV and migration: EMPHASIS experiences in a nutshell
This briefing presents the key messages and experiences from the 5-year EMPHASIS (Enhancing Mobile Populations’ Access to HIV and AIDS Services, Information and Support) project in Bangladesh, Nepal and... Read more...
