Such advocacy groups already exist. They provide basic healthcare services, needle exchange, free condoms, food and emergency shelter. I'm not sure if your co

Such advocacy groups already exist. They provide basic healthcare services, needle exchange, free condoms, food and emergency shelter. I'm not sure if your comment is serious, but groups already exist to address the specific needs of sex workers (which aren't that different from the subset of people they come from: impoverished and drug addicted). What is not happening, the most important part, is for the law to view sex workers as victims rather than perps. Protection of the law would go a long way in reducing the violence and trafficking involved.