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    MINNESOTA SEXUAL HEALTH INSTITUTE

    2136 Ford Parkway #8131
    Saint Paul, MN 55116

    The Sex Worker Affirmative Therapy Model: The Minority Stress of Sex Work
    Katie Bloomquist MS, MA, LMFT

    The Sex Worker Affirmative Therapy Model: The Minority Stress of Sex Work

    Sex worker affirmative therapy is a model for therapists to engage with sex workers in a supportive and strengths-based way to mitigate the many impacts of distal and proximal stressors. As with any client-centered therapeutic approach, these guidelines should be tailored to the individual and their presenting problem(s) in therapy, and therefore, all guidelines may not be applicable to every sex worker client. The following outline is part of our published paper, Sex Worker
    New Trainings For AASECT Continuing Education Credits Added!
    MN SexualHealth Institute

    New Trainings For AASECT Continuing Education Credits Added!

    The Minnesota Sexual Health Institute is an approved American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors, and Therapists provider of continuing education credits (provider # 18-701-M) We have recently added two exciting trainings which are approved for Continuing Education credits through AASECT. 1. Sex Worker Affirmative Therapy: The Role of Minority Stress in Sex Worker Health (1 AASECT CE 2.Sex Work and Sex Trafficking: Misinformation and False Dichotomies (1 AASECT CE To ta
    Latest Publication:  Sex worker affirmative therapy: Conceptualization and case study
    Katie Bloomquist MS, MA, LMFT

    Latest Publication: Sex worker affirmative therapy: Conceptualization and case study

    Bloomquist, K., & Sprankle, E. (2019). Sex worker affirmative therapy: Conceptualization and  case study. Sexual and Relationship Therap
    The Role of Sex Work Stigma in Victim Blaming and Empathy of Sexual Assault Survivors
    MN SexualHealth Institute

    The Role of Sex Work Stigma in Victim Blaming and Empathy of Sexual Assault Survivors

    This research article was published in the journal of Sexuality Research and Social Policy. The full text can be read on their host site. This research study, by Dr. Eric Sprankle and SWOP-USA board member, Katie Bloomquist LMFT, looks at how changing whether a sexual assault victim was a sex worker or non-sex worker affects empathy for the victim, as well as victim-blaming. In the study, 197 Midwestern U.S. undergraduate students (mainly white, heterosexual cisgender women)

    MINNESOTA SEXUAL HEALTH INSTITUTE

    2136 Ford Parkway #8131
    Saint Paul, MN 55116
     

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