Bakilana, Anne2012-08-132012-08-132009-12https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10220This knowledge brief summarizes the results of a November 2007 study that examined attitudes and approaches toward HIV prevention and care among health and transport sector institutions, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), transport sector workers, and sex workers (SWs) in Georgia. The aim was to identify the unique needs of transport sector workers with respect to HIV so that specific strategies and targeted intervention programs within both the health and transport sectors can be developed. The study was based on two quantitative surveys conducted with truckers, sailors and sex workers in Poti, Batumi and Gori in Georgia, and on qualitative surveys conducted with health and transport sector institutions and NGOs.CC BY 3.0 IGOALCOHOL USEAWARENESS RAISINGBEHAVIOR CHANGECARSCLINICSCOMMERCIAL SEXCOMMERCIAL SEX WORKERSCONDOMCONDOM USECONDOMSDANGERSDISEASEDISTRIBUTION OF CONDOMSDRIVERSDRUG STORESDRUG USEDRUGSEPIDEMICFUELHEALTH EDUCATIONHEALTH SERVICESHIVHIV INFECTIONHIV INFECTIONSHIV PREVENTIONHIV TESTINGHIV TRANSMISSIONHIV/AIDSHOSPITALSINTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTINTERVENTIONMALARIAMEDICAL SERVICESMODE OF TRANSMISSIONNEEDLE EXCHANGENEEDLE EXCHANGE PROGRAMSNEEDLESPREVALENCEPRISONSPROSTITUTESPSYCHOLOGYPUBLIC HEALTHRISKY BEHAVIORRISKY BEHAVIORSROADROAD TRANSPORTROUTESSAFER SEXSEX WORKERSSEXUAL BEHAVIORSEXUAL BEHAVIORSSEXUAL PARTNERSSEXUAL RELATIONSSEXUAL TRANSMISSIONSEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONSSYMPTOMSTRANSITTRANSMISSIONTRANSPORTTRANSPORT INDUSTRYTRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURETRANSPORT OFFICIALSTRANSPORT SECTORTRANSPORT SERVICESTRANSPORTATIONTREATMENTUNPROTECTED SEXUSE OF ALCOHOLWorld Bank10.1596/10220