Pippa Grenfell
University of London
28 Papers
211 Citations
Pippa Grenfell is an academic researcher from University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Sex work. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 21 publications. Previous affiliations of Pippa Grenfell include Health Protection Agency & National Institute for Health Research.
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Papers
Associations between sex work laws and sex workers’ health: A systematic review and meta-analysis of quantitative and qualitative studies
Lucy Platt,Pippa Grenfell,Rebecca Meiksin,Jocelyn Elmes,Susan G. Sherman,Teela Sanders,Peninah Mwangi,Anna-Louise Crago +7 more
TL;DR: The qualitative and quantitative evidence demonstrate the extensive harms associated with criminalisation of sex work, including laws and enforcement targeting the sale and purchase of sex, and activities relating to sex work organisation.
Risk of sexually transmitted infections and violence among indoor-working female sex workers in London: the effect of migration from Eastern Europe
Lucy Platt,Pippa Grenfell,Chris Bonell,Sarah M. Creighton,Kaye Wellings,John Parry,John Parry,Tim Rhodes +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined risk factors associated with HIV and sexually transmitted infections and experience of physical and sexual violence among sex workers in London, with a particular focus on differences in risk between migrants from Eastern Europe (EE) or the Former Soviet Union (FSU) and UK-born sex workers.
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Views and experiences of men who have sex with men on the ban on blood donation: a cross sectional survey with qualitative interviews
TL;DR: A minority of men who have sex with men who are ineligible to donate blood under the current donor exclusion in Britain have nevertheless done so in the past 12 months, and many of the reasons identified for non-compliance seem amenable to intervention.
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Sex Work and Occupational Homicide: Analysis of a U.K. Murder Database:
TL;DR: In this article, an analysis of occupational homicides of sex workers in the United Kingdom, 1990-2016, is presented, where the authors argue that sex worker homicide should be viewed as an occupational issue and that the distinction between work-related and non-work-related homicides should be accounted for.
Fertility and digital technology: narratives of using smartphone app 'Natural Cycles' while trying to conceive.
TL;DR: It was found that many women valued the technology as a ‘natural’, inobtrusive alternative to biomedical intervention, and a means of controlling and knowing their bodies, amid a dearth of fertility‐related education and care.
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